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Amur Tiger

Published on Nov 18, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

TEMPERATE CONIFEROUS FORESTS

BY LOGAN AND SETH
Photo by Nicholas_T

Coniferous forests are found in areas with warm summers and cool winters. Temperate coniferous forests are present in the lower parts of North America, Europe, and Asia.

Photo by Al_HikesAZ

Conifer trees are always grown in temperate coniferous forests. Spruce, pine, and fir trees are conifer trees. Both needleleef and broadleaf trees thrive here.

Photo by tuchodi

These forests contain the most amounts of biomass of all terrestrial ecosystems. Biomass is the mass made of living things.

Photo by paleo_bear

Insects are the most common organisms here. Consumers such as Siberian tigers, wolves, and bears live in temperate coniferous forests. Deer and elk are two types of herbivores that live in coniferous forests

Insects, fir trees, deer, elk, and wolves are biotic factors. The abiotic factors are the soil, air, rocks, temperature, and water. The abiotic factors provide for the biotic factors.

Forests in the Colorado Rockies are temperate coniferous forests.

Photo by Wonderlane

THE AMUR TIGER

PANTHERA TIGRIS ALTAICA
Photo by Ross Elliott

Amur Tigers live in the southeast corner of Russia.

Photo by Rune..

They are consumers that eat elk, boars, and deer.

Photo by kevindean

Before the 1940's, Siberian tigers lived throughout Korea, northern China, and the eastern parts of Russia. Logging destroyed most of their habitats. Poaching also caused a decline in the amur tiger population.

Photo by Ber'Zophus

To solve this, logging must be hindered, and Russia's government needs to eliminate poaching

Photo by jimw

Untitled Slide

Carrying Capacity is the maximum population a ecosystem can uphold. Rabbit populations have decreased because the carrying capacity of temperate coniferous forests has decreased due to habitat loss. Amur tigers are endangered due to a low carrying capacity caused by a lack of primary consumers.

Photo by tim ellis

Sources:

"Siberian Tiger: An Endangered Species." Tigers in Crisis. Tigers in Crisis, n.d. Web. 03 May 2015.

"Coniferous Forest : Mission: Biomes." Coniferous Forest : Mission: Biomes. Earth Observatory, n.d. Web. 03 May 2015.

"Temperate Coniferous Forest." WorldWildlife.org. World Wildlife Fund, n.d. Web. 03 May 2015.

Sources continued

Zhang, Changzhi, Minghai Zhang, and Philip Stott. "Does Prey Density Limit Amur Tiger Panthera Tigris Altaica Recovery in Northeastern China?" Bioone.org. Nordic Board for Wildlife Research, n.d. Web. 1 May 2015.

"Amur Tiger." WorldWildlife.org. World Wildlife Fund, n.d. Web. 06 May 2015.