Taiga
The land in the Taiga is covered with Conifers, Spruces, and Firs. Strewn throughout the areas which are Taigas are lakes, bogs, and marshes. The population is limited to a certain variety of plants and animals, seeing as the animals have to be able to endure the cold during the winter, and for those who cannot, they migrate. Also, if not able to endure the cold winters, many animals inhabited in the Taiga hibernate during the winter.
Some animals found in the Taiga are the Arctic hare, Arctic wolf, Beaver, Bald eagle, Black bear, ant, arctic fox, caribou, deer, ermine, grey wolf, Lynx, Moose, and the weasel.
The Taiga spans from North America, Europe, and Asia. They are often found South of Tundras, and North of Grasslands. The Taiga is the largest biome found on Earth covering about 50 Million acres of land. There is a low rate of precipitation and a very short growing season. As stated before, there are few animals because of the harsh winters. The Taigas are mainly covered with evergreen plants.
In the Taiga, there is one main environmental issue. Many of the trees are being cut down, which is something called deforestation. This is ruining many homes of animals, and is destroying their natural habitat.