Cw5-3923
From Environmental Technology
Jalcst-3923 (Talk | contribs) (→2) What does ''National Geographic'' call these regions? What region(s) are in Southern Illinois?) |
Jalcst-3923 (Talk | contribs) (→3) What vegetation types are in Southern Illinois?) |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
====3) What vegetation types are in Southern Illinois?==== | ====3) What vegetation types are in Southern Illinois?==== | ||
- | + | Southern Illinois has these types of vegetation (i think?): Sclerophyllus Evergreen Forest and Shrublands, Broad Leafed Deciduous Forest with Evergreen Elements, Forest- Steppe and Steppe with Subtropical Elements. | |
===''Click'' "Natural Landscapes"=== | ===''Click'' "Natural Landscapes"=== |
Revision as of 21:27, 3 March 2006
Looking at Maps -- Due Sunday March 5, 5pm
Using the online map source from National Geographic, found at MapMachine.
Answer the following questions about major ecosystems, soils, climates, and populations.
There are three zoom modes to use to answer these questions; world-view, US-view, and Southern Illinois view. You may copy this page's source to start your work if you like.
Click "Major Habitat types"
1) Do these major ecosystems of the world match what you have already learned so far about biomes?
Yes, the map shows the same biomes for the United States as the book did.
2) What does National Geographic call these regions? What region(s) are in Southern Illinois?
A few examples of what National Geographic calls the biomes is: 1.Temperate Grasslands, Savannas, and Shrublands 2. Temperate Coniferous Forests 3. Deserts and Xeric Shrublands 4. Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed Forests. The regions in Southern Illinois are Temperate Broadleaf and Mixed forest/ Temperate Grasslands, Savannas, and Shrublands.
Click "Vegetation"
3) What vegetation types are in Southern Illinois?
Southern Illinois has these types of vegetation (i think?): Sclerophyllus Evergreen Forest and Shrublands, Broad Leafed Deciduous Forest with Evergreen Elements, Forest- Steppe and Steppe with Subtropical Elements.