Describe the animals and vegetation that you see in the different climate zones.

Explaining Below V

Explanation:

There are 5 different kinds of climates globally.

Tropical

Dry

Temperate

Continental

Polar

Tropical climates are very hot and humid. There's lots of rain (estimated around 59-60 inches per year). The average temperature tends to be over 60°F or 18°C. Plants you can find are incredibly diverse in both plants and animals. You can find animals such as monkeys, parrots, anacondas, jaguars, tigers, and many more. The tropics have the greatest plant diversity on the planet. The climate generally is centered around the equator.

Dry climates are generally very warm and dry. Humidity is very unlikely as everything is mostly dry heat. There's very little precipitation. Dry climates usually consist of deserts (Fe: Sahara desert). Plants such as cacti, succulents, wildflowers, and small trees, shrubs, and grasses. Animals can vary from things such as tarantulas, rattlesnakes, foxes (only some), camels, and rabbits. Depending on the desert, the heat can shoot up past 100°F while being frigid at night.

Temperate climates are generally warm summers with storms and mild winters. Plants can range from owls, raccoons, sparrows, meadowlarks, deer, and occasionally bears. This climate fluctuates the most in temperature compared to other climates. Plants can range from things like clover plants to a common bean.

Continental climates have mediocre summers with very cold winters. In the winter, snowstorms and strong winds are most likely. Sometimes, the temperature can drop below -22°F. Plants can range from Lavender and fern to Carolina Lupine and Silver maples. Animals can consist of squirrels, chipmunks, prairie dogs, skunks, and raccoons.

Polar climates are frigid. Its cold year round. There's animals such as polar bears, foxes, wolves, and caribou. Plants can vary from Tundra moss to Arctic Willow. Plants are generally smaller and are more like tiny shrubs.

Hope this helps.

primary succession begins with a bare rock and ends with a forest secondary succession begins after a natural disaster where there is a temporary setback after a forest fire or local destruction, but the surrounding area can fill in