The Taiga is a type of forest found in the cold regions of the Northern Hemisphere, such as Siberia, Canada, and northern Europe.
It is known as the boreal forest and is characterized by coniferous trees, such as pines and firs, that are resilient to cold weather.
The Taiga experiences long and cold winters with snow and subzero temperatures, and short, cool summers.
This ecosystem harbors a diversity of wildlife, including bears, wolves, moose, and migratory birds. The taiga plays an important role in climate regulation and biodiversity conservation.
