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Hi again, in this video we are talking about some specific biomes, and we're going to kind of match up the names with their descriptions.
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What we're doing really is reviewing chapter 43 in biology concepts and applications, and chapter 43 is about the biosphere or anywhere on the planet that we find life.
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And the biosphere is divided up into certain regions where life exists based on the climate and the environment and the types of organisms that grow there.
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And so these are called biomes.
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So we have several types of biomes listed here.
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We're going to talk about, we're going to just match them up with what described them.
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So the first one is a tundra.
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You may have heard the terms arctic tundra or alpine tundra, and that kind of gives it away.
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So tundra is where the plants, they don't grow very tall.
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Plants are very short because there's a limited growing season and it's cold.
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And so tundra is going to be low growing plants at high altitudes.
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And i've kind of messed up a little video there.
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All right, let's see if that'll improve things.
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Tundra low growing plants at high altitudes.
01:41
Next is chaparral.
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Shaparell, excuse me, something you might find in the southwestern united states here.
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Chaparral is a dry shrub land.
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So there's grasses and shrubs.
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It's not a desert, but it's very dry.
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Speaking of desert, desert is next.
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Of course, when we talk about deserts, we think of.
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We picture a place with very little rain, and that is true.
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Deserts tend to form at latitudes, 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south.
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Deserts tend to be in the same band around the globe...