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Natural regions are extensive areas characterized by similar climates, vegetation, wildlife, and human lifestyles, classified based on temperature and rainfall. Key natural regions include equatorial, tropical, desert, Mediterranean, temperate, taiga, tundra, and mountain regions, each with unique features and significance. Studying these regions enhances understanding of global diversity and aids in sustainable resource management.
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Term: Equatorial Region
Definition: Hot areas with dense tropical rainforests and heavy rainfall.
Term: Tropical Grasslands
Definition: Wet and warm regions with tall grasses and scattered trees, home to diverse fauna.
Term: Hot Deserts
Definition: Regions with extreme temperatures and minimal rainfall, featuring xerophytic vegetation.
Term: Mediterranean Region
Definition: Areas characterized by warm, dry summers and winter rainfall, known for citrus cultivation.
Term: Temperate Grasslands
Definition: Fertile regions suitable for agriculture, known for their rich soil.
Term: Temperate Deciduous Forests
Definition: Forests with trees that shed leaves in autumn, rich in biodiversity.
Term: Taiga
Definition: Boreal forests found in sub-arctic regions, characterized by coniferous trees.
Term: Tundra
Definition: Cold polar regions with permafrost and limited vegetation.
Term: Mountain Regions
Definition: Diverse climatic and vegetation zones that change with altitude.