Faith Barajas
Grasslands
The biome that I chose was the grasslands because it seemed very interesting and very exciting.This biome has lots of interesting stuff like the animals and plants,but mostly how the food chain is there.The grasslands are very unique,but there are some very dangerous animals,but there plants are very pretty looking.I also chose this biome because I want to learn what lives there and what type of plants grow there.The things that I will be talking about are where the grasslands are located,how the climate and soil is,what animals and plants grow there,what is their food chain like,and some interesting things.
The grasslands is a cool place and there is grasslands everywhere so it is very cool to know where the grasslands are located.The grasslands are located in the north of the tropic of cancer,which is also (23.5 degrees north).It is also south of the tropic of capricorn,which is also (23.5 degrees south).The famous grasslands also include the veldts of Africa,the pampas of South America,the steppes of Eurasia,and the plains of North america.The location sound very interesting and the seem very fun to go to.
The grasslands can have very different climates than other places and there can also be just one climate throughout the year.The grasslands have really hot summers and really cold
This week's weather change could be a boon to duck hunters, as a freeze up north should drive some new birds down into the Grasslands. Last Saturday, my son Bill and a friend had a pretty good shoot at the Santa Cruz Club south of Los Banos. They had a good early morning flight, mostly Greenwing Teal and Northern shovelers. They ended up with 11 ducks, including one Canvasback, before the flight ended about 10:30 a.m. To make it more challenging, they were both shooting 20 gauge shotguns. My son is still shooting the same Remington Model 58 that I gave him in 1970, when he was 13 years old. The public shooting areas showed some increase in averages last Saturday in the Sacramento Valley with Delevan and Sacramento Refuges being the best. In the Los Banos Complex, Merced and Los Banos units picked up to around two birds per hunter.
The name of my tribe is the Eastern Woodlands. The location of my tribe is in the Southeast portion of North America. The Eastern Woodlands have more than one tribe. Two of them were called the Mohawks and Huron. The Eastern Woodlands covered up the East Coast of North America from the Atlantic to the West of the Mississippi River. This is some of the information about my tribe called the Eastern
The savanna biome is an area that has a very dry season and then a very wet season.Because of the extended periods of wet and dry climate in the savanna biome, the availability of food changes throughout the year.Climate is very important in the savanna biome. If the rainfall decreases and/or the temperature increases, the animals and plants will not be able to continue to survive.
Knowledge A seed is planted in my mind which I nurture with water and the sun in the faith that it will sprout and grow.Woodlands has changed me in so many different ways. What has inspired me and encouraged me the most is probably the Guiding Principles. All of the guiding principles has helped me in a different way. From preparing me for high school to helping me communicate more the Guiding Principles has been a major part of my two years at woodlands.
Ziggy Marley once said, “God is like the sun. When the sun shines, it shines for everyone. God is for everyone.” In the same way, Abbot Suger built the Basilica of St. Denis so that sunlight would flood throughout the building and symbolize the power of God inviting visitors into the cathedral. The Basilica of St. Denis was an artistic response to the rise of the Catholic Church’s power for it was modeled to be a physical representation of heaven, which the church heavily preached upon. (Thesis) As the basilica represented the shift from Romanesque architecture to Gothic, Abbot Suger introduced new techniques that transformed cathedrals to look more spacious and “heavenly”. (Map Statement #1-Art History) By allowing sunlight to come
The american prairie starts in Manitoba and goes down through the Great Plains, into Mexico and Texas. They are all near the Rocky Mountains. These Prairies cover around 1.4 million miles of land. Because of the mountains, it has more rain around them rather than the prairies. All of the different prairies have distinct climates, the Tall Grass Prairies are known to be the wettest prairies, the Short Grass Prairie is also wet, but not as wet as Tall Grass. The Mixed Prairies are more dry since they are in more sunlight than the others. The prairies all have various climate changes a year, they can have a lot of rain or very little rain at all. Usually, the Prairies have droughts for a while because they just aren't getting any rain. The temperature
Mexico has many fascinating things about it. The most interesting to me, is the language and food. The word "Mexico" is derived from the word “Mexica” (pronounced "Me-shee-ka"), the name for the native group that settled in central Mexico in the early fourteenth century and is best known as the Aztecs.
The biome I chose was the tropical rain forest. The tropical rain forest has lots of dangerous and interesting animals. The tropical rain forest has a 70-85F weather all year long. The climate is warm but damp and wet. Tropical rain forests can be found between 30N- 30S. The tropical rain forest is full of life providing a habitat for lots of plants, flowers, and trees. The rain forest has a lot of dangers such as rainfall= 80-400 inches of rainfall per year. The tropical rain forest is a great place that is filled with life and is one of the most beautiful biomes in the world.
I Learned quite a few cool facts about my biome, a few are; The Taiga is the largest biome in the whole world! Fires are very common in the taiga biome. These fires are necessary to help rid the area of old and dying trees. A Taiga can go down to -60’f in the winter. The last fact I learned is that compared to many other biomes, there really isn’t much variety to the plants in the Taiga.
When people think of the American Prairie, they think of a dull, and grassy-full biome. But, the American Prairie is an extremely fascinating biome. At first glance, this grassy biome may look really dull and boring, but if you look deeper into it and feel nature playing its daily roles in this prairie around you, then you will see how unique this biome is.
I look up from my book. It seems like I’ve been sitting in the car for hours. Finally I see that we’re getting of the freeway. If you’re wondering who I am, where I’m going, and who’s with me and where I am, I’m about to tell you. First off, I’m Richie. Secondly, I’m going shopping for a trailer. Thirdly, I’m going with my mom, dad, brother, and grandparents and fourthly, I don’t remember Ok, let’s continue with the narrative. I look up again. I see a big tent. A big white tent. We drive up to it and I see tons of parking spaces. We park in the front, my dad says, “Get out. We’re here,” and I hop out of the car in a hurry.
These areas differ greatly in terms of natural ecological layout. First off the forested area has many trees growing in the overall population. Whereas the grassland has little to no tree life, and is primarily composed of grass like plants. This can cause a large change in how the ecosystem manages temperature. In the case of figure 1 we can see that the grassland has a greater temperature fluctuation in both the air and the ground as opposed to the forest. This is due to the natural insulation characteristic the forest ecosystem has. The canopy cover in the forest allows for a large majority of solar radiation to be blocked. The shade within the forest helps to reduce the rate at which the temperature for the air and ground increase. Additionally trees have a natural cooling effect as they lose water to the atmosphere when they undergo evapotranspiration. Water evaporated from the trees which aids in the reduction of heat, much like how humans
Climate and Location: The climate of the desert is very hot and most large deserts are found far away from coasts, far away from ocean moisture. The
Biomes that are classified as Deserts biomes have one thing in common, they receive less than 50 cm or 19.7 inches of rain a year. This is barely enough to support life. This is also taking into account some fog, dew, and possibly hail and snow. However, even with all the extra precipitation, these lands still experience less than 50 cm of rain a year. Desert biomes are located on every major landform, in some cases more than one. According to the CEF, “[…] there are four major types of deserts you may come across, Hot and Dry Desert, Semi-arid Desert, Coastal Desert, Cold Deserts,” (Rinkesh,n.d). Hot and Dry deserts are stereotypically what you would imagine a desert being like, hot dry and almost lifeless. These are located all over the world. The United States is home to 3 of them, the Mojave, Chihuahua, Sonoran. Semi-arid Deserts are like Hot and Dry Deserts expect they are much cooler and have different soil and planet
The savanna biome is made up of grasslands and has very few trees. The savanna is full of grazing animals that take advantage of the abundant food supply of grass. There are savanna's located in South America, India, Australia, and Africa, which is where the largest part of the savanna biome is located. Some abiotic factors in the savanna biome include weather and climate, and forest fires. Climate is very important to the biome because if the rainfall or the temperature alters from regularity, the animals and plants will not be able to survive. Savannas have warm temperatures year round, with a very wet season and then a very dry season. The rainy season occurs over the summer and brings approximately fifteen to twenty five inches of rain