Climate Zones Puzzle: Geography Educational Game
Biomes Online Puzzle is a free educational knowledge level game about the location of terrestrial biomes on the world map. Featuring 10 fundamental ecosystems, this drag-and-drop interactive exercise is perfect for desktop computers, laptops, and tablets. It serves as an excellent learning tool for online lessons, interactive classes, and exciting homework assignments regarding our planet's diverse habitats.
Exploring Earth's Biomes
A biome is a large community of plants and animals that occupies a distinct region defined by its climate and dominant vegetation. These ecological zones can be found across multiple continents and encompass a variety of specific habitats. In this interactive map exercise, you'll explore 10 major terrestrial biomes that play a vital role in Earth's biosphere, from the frozen tundras to the lush tropical jungles.
You may also like a biome puzzle for every continent:
Africa,
Europe,
Asia,
North America,
South America, and
Australia.
How to play Climate Zones Puzzle
There are 10 pieces of biomes situated at the top of the screen. Drag and drop them in the correct location on the world map. If dropped incorrectly, the pictures will go back to their original place until positioned correctly. There is a small counter to the bottom right. It is used only for evaluation in fun classes and will not affect the knowledge level achievement. Complete the puzzle with 10 tries for an "A" and more than 18 tries for an "F".
Knowledge Achievements:
Know the 10 basic biomes, their appearance, and get +1 Knowledge Level.
Did you know?
• The Giant Taiga: The Taiga, also known as the boreal forest, is the world's largest terrestrial biome. It spreads across massive parts of North America, Europe, and Asia, representing about 29% of the world's forest cover.
• Freezing Deserts: Deserts don't have to be scorching hot! By definition, a desert is simply a place that receives very little precipitation. Because of this, Antarctica is technically the largest desert on Earth.
• The Lungs of the Earth: Tropical Rainforests and Jungles cover less than 6% of Earth's surface area, yet they produce an estimated 40% of the planet's oxygen and are home to over half of the world's plant and animal species.
