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Temperate Rainforests - Coggle Diagram
Temperate Rainforests
Vancouver Island Wolf
Population Size: Unknown
Life Span: 6-10 years
Weight: 20-60 kg
Length: 1.3m to 2m
Continents: North America
Countries: Canada
Regions: British Columbia
WWF Biomes: Temperate broadleaf and mixed forest, Temperate coniferous forest, Temperate grasslands
Climate Zones: Temperate
Habits & Lifestyle: Very social with other wolves, live in packs of about 5 to 35 individuals, usually stays away from human settlements
Group Name: pack, route, rout
In a group, there are the alpha male and the alpha female, leaders of the pack. They are the oldest, and most experienced in hunting, defending territory and other important activities. They lead the pack and decide when to move.
Nocturnal animals (require a large area because packs are very territorial)
Carnivores
Main food sources: Columbian black-tailed deer and the Roosevelt elk, but they also eat squirrels, rodents and beavers when large prey is scarce
Reproduction Season: January - April
Pregnancy Duration: 60-63 days
Baby Carrying: 5-6 pups
Baby Name: Pup, whelp
Male Name: Dog
Biome
Characterized as regions with high levels of precipitation, humidity and a variety of deciduous trees Decreasing temperatures and shortened daylight hours in fall mean decreased photosynthesis for plants.
Temperatures
Summer: 86ºF
Winter: -22ºF
Temperate forests are home to a diverse wildlife biosystem including various insects and spiders, wolves, foxes, bears, coyotes, bobcats, mountain lions, eagles, rabbits, deer, skunks, squirrels, raccoons, moose, snakes and hummingbirds.
Food
Some animals hibernate during the winter and arise in spring when food is more plentiful
Others store food and burrow underground to escape the cold
Latitude & Longitude:
Latitude/Longitude: The deciduous forest biome extends across the world in temperate zones at approximately the latitudes of 45°N and 45°S. The longitudes range across the globe at approximately 80°W, 70°W, 30°E, 120°E, and 150°E.
Deciduous forests receive from 2 to 5 feet (0.5-1.5 m) of precipitation (both rain and snow) each year. Humidity in these forests is high, from 60% to 80%.
Canada Pacific Rim National Park
represents coastal lowland forests of the Pacific Coast Mountain region, and the near shore waters of the Vancouver Island's shelf marine region.
Longitude And Latitude For Canada Pacific Rim National Park
48.7919° N, 125.1564° W