Taiga and boreal forests

Taiga or tayga ( ; , ), also known as boreal forest or snow forest, is a biome characterized by coniferous forests consisting mostly of pines, spruces, and larches.

large plain that occupies the western portion of Siberia

peninsula in Southern Ontario, Canada

Taiga ecoregion in eastern Russia

ecoregion in Northern Europe

forest consisting entirely or mainly of evergreen trees which do not shed their leaves or needles seasonally

Canadian region characterized by coniferous forests

thumb|Hemiboreal deciduous forest in Latvia. Latvia, like other hemiboreal areas, also has extensive lush coniferous forests. Hemiboreal means halfway between the temperate and subarctic (or boreal) zones. The term is most frequently used in the context of climates and ecosystems.

Temperate transitional vegetation zone in Canada and the United States

ecoregion in southern Siberia and Mongolia

Ecoregion (WWF)

Montane tundra and taiga ecoregion in Russia

National park reserve in the Northwest Territories of Canada

taiga ecoregion in Alberta, British Columbia, and Northwest Territories

ecoregion in the middle of the Kamchatka Peninsula

ecoregion which covers most of Sakhalin Island, Russia

ecoregion in the Russian Far East

ecoregion in northeastern Siberia, Russia

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in central Canada

Taiga ecoregion in Labrador and Quebec

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in British Columbia and Yukon

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in Eastern Canada

study of the relationships between biotic and abiotic factors in the arctic

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in Newfoundland

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in central Canada

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in central Canada

Boreal coniferous forest ecoregion in Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec

Coastal meadow and forest ecoregion in far eastern Russia