Deciduous Forest Biome

By: Ned

Team Members: Cooper, Rahim and Lauren

The Locations of the Deciduous Forest

Eastern Half of The USA

Canada

Europe

Japan

Russia

China

Deciduous forest

Seasons and temperature changes

86° to -22°

The seasons are Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter

When the leafs of the trees in the forest fall off they lose moisture that freezes the ground

The Deciduous Forest can get from 30 to 60 inches of participation a year

This climate is a unique climate no other biome has this climate

Plant in the Deciduous Forest

Maple Tree

The Trojan Horse

Young Squirrels

Landscaping

300 years

Acer

Red, yellow, orang, green

Plants in The Deciduous Forest

Décor

Taiga and Deciduous Forest

Athyrium

Moist Area

3-7 ft. in diamater

Lady Fern

White Oak

50 to 100 ft. tall

Whitish, gray

500 to 600 years old

Quercus

Acorns

Animals in the Deciduous Forest

Bald Eagle

Haliaeetus leucocephalus

Wing span of 72 to 90 in.

7,000 feathers

10 to 14 pounds

Hollow bones

Predator/Scavenger

Northern Cardinal

Cardinalis Cardinalis

Seeds, Grains and insects

15 years

8 to 9 inches

immigration

Black Bear

Ursus americanus

250 pounds

Salmon, plants, fruits, nuts, insects and honey

Soles

5 toes and claws

Illegally hunted

White-Tailed Deer

Odocoileus virginianus

Largest animal in Northern VA

36 mph

8 ft. high 30 ft. long

fruits, nuts, green plants and twiges

hunted

Chipmunk

Tamias

Omnivore

2 to 3 years

1 to 5 ounces

hunted

Food Chain

Large predators: Cougar Bear

small predators: foxes owls

Insectivores: opossum birds skunks

Plant eaters: deer rodents

Primary consumers: rodents birds insects

Primary producers: trees fungi ferns

Human Interference

The deciduous forest id being cut down every day

Pollution has killed and extinct many animals

When we've built we've pushed many animals out of there habitat

My opinion

Deciduous Forest

The deciduous forest is a place were you can calmly walk.

Its a beautiful place

He deciduous forest is were almost everyone here lives in.