<u>Temperature, humidity and elevation </u>are the two major factors determining the distribution of terrestrial biomes.
A region of land with a similar climate and comparable plant and animal communities is referred to as a terrestrial biome. Different terrestrial biomes are typically described in terms of the trees, shrubs, and grasses that inhabit them.
The Terrestrialbiome type is influenced by variables including latitude, humidity, and elevation:
A Terrestrial biome's latitude indicates how far it is from the equator. You will find the Arctic, boreal, temperate, subtropical, and tropical biomes as you move from the poles to the equator
The amount of water in the air is known as humidity. Humid air is defined as having a high concentration of water vapor.
The biomes will be referred to as semi-humid, semi-arid, or arid as we move away from the most humid environment (the driest).
Elevation refers to the elevation of land above sea level. It becomes chilly.
