Answer:
C. taiga, temperate deciduous forest, savanna
Explanation:
The Taiga, also called the Coniferous Forest or Boreal Forest, represents a type of vegetation typical of the high altitudes found in the northern hemisphere of the globe more precisely between the Tundra and the Temperate Forest. The occurrence of Taiga is typical of the temperate and Antarctic zones of the globe, so it is located in the regions of subarctic (subpolar) climate, that is, basically very cold (low temperatures) and dry (low humidity).
Temperate deciduous forest is a biome found in central Europe, southern Australia, Chile, east Asia, mainly in Korea, Japan, and some parts of China and the eastern United States. Temperate forests have a temperate climate, with the four seasons well defined. Summer is hot and humid, while winter is cold and may have snow.
Savannas correspond to a type of vegetation cover, formed predominantly by undergrowth, such as grasses, herbs, shrubs and sparse trees. Savannas are generally flat biomes found almost anywhere on the planet: on the African, American and Oceanian continents. The predominant climate in the savannas is predominantly tropical, with two seasons one dry and one wet, located in the intertropical zone of the planet, which receives strong solar incidence throughout the year. With an average annual temperature between 22 - 24ºC, in some places it can reach 40ºC.
If we were to rank these three biomes in order, from the lowest average temperatures to the highest average temperatures, the order would be: taiga, temperate deciduous forest, savanna
