Tropical forest: Tropical forests are characterized by their vast biodiversity, having a large number of different plant and animal species, in addition to frequent and abundant rainfall, making it a very humid environment. This type of forest usually has exuberant vegetation and is found in tropical parts of the planet.
Arctic tundra: Unlike the tropical forest, it presents a very dry environment with very low temperatures, being the coldest ecosystem in the laneta. The rains are scarce and the environment receives very little soil light, which justifies the presence of glaciers. The temperature does not exceed 0ºC even in summer, which is very short, in winter, the temperature can reach -34ºC.
Sunlight temperature: This temperature varies between regions, positioning of the sun, amount of radiation emitted by the sun and the filtering capacity of the earth's atmosphere. However, it is possible to affirm that this temperature assumes higher values in the summer and at times when the sun is well above our heads.
Community: A group of organisms that may or may not be different from each other, but that are united by a factor they share, such as geographic space, for example.
Example of a population: As an example of population, a group of hawks that live in the same desert region and belong to the same species can be mentioned.
Its habitat: Place with low incidence of rain and with low vegetation such as shrubs and some grasses that are very far from each other, creating spaced regions without any type of vegetation. The low incidence of rain promotes a very limited amount of water in the place.
