Temperate Forest
Temperate Forest
Forest
MUYARGAS, Ma. Theresa
Deciduous trees are
trees that lose their
leaves in winter.
Decreasing temperatures and
shortened daylight hours in fall mean
Temperate Forest decreased photosynthesis for plants. Thus,
these trees shed their leaves in fall and bud
characterized as regions with high levels of new leaves in spring when warmer
precipitation, humidity, and a variety temperatures and longer hours of daylight
of deciduous trees. return.
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Temperatures range from hot in the
summer, with highs of 86 F, to extremely
cold in the winter, with lows of -22 F.
Temperate forests receive abundant
amounts of precipitation, usually between
20 and 60 inches of precipitation annually.
This precipitation is in the form of rain and
snow.
Climate • An overstory of 20–30 m tall trees
• An understory of 5–10 m trees and shrubs,
Temperature deciduous forests occur in • A shrub layer around 1–2 m in height
mid-latitudes where cool winters, warm
summers, and high year round
precipitation occurs. Your Logo or Name Here 3
Deciduous forests are typically
found in the Northern
Hemisphere.
Eastern Asia
Northeast China
Plain
Central and
Western Europe
European Temperate
Deciduous Forest
Eastern United
States
Great Smoky Mountains
National Park (US)
Mosses Lichens