As a biologist with a focus on ecology, I can provide an extensive overview of the various biomes where humans reside. Biomes are large ecological areas characterized by particular climate conditions, vegetation, and wildlife. Humans, being highly adaptable, can live in a wide range of biomes, though not all are equally hospitable to human settlement.

Tundra: This biome is characterized by its cold, dry climate and is found in the Arctic and Antarctic regions. It is not densely populated due to its harsh conditions, but indigenous peoples such as the Inuit and Sami have adapted to live here.

Taiga (Boreal Forest): Spanning across North America, Europe, and Asia, the taiga is a subarctic coniferous forest. It is home to various indigenous communities and is less populated due to its cold winters and short growing seasons.

Deciduous Forest: These forests, found in temperate regions, are known for trees that shed their leaves annually. The temperate deciduous forests of the eastern and mid-section of the United States, as mentioned, are examples where human populations are more concentrated.

Grasslands: Grasslands, such as the Great Plains in the United States, the Pampas in Argentina, and the Steppes in Europe, are dominated by grasses and support grazing animals. They have significant human populations, particularly in agricultural communities.

Deserts: Despite being harsh and arid, deserts like the Sahara in Africa, the Gobi in Asia, and the Sonoran in North America, have human inhabitants. People living in these areas have developed unique ways to survive, such as irrigation farming and living in oases.

High Plateaus: High plateaus, such as the Tibetan Plateau, have high altitudes and are often cold. The indigenous Tibetan people have adapted to the high altitude and harsh conditions.

Tropical Forest: Tropical rainforests, like the Amazon in South America, the Congo in Africa, and parts of Southeast Asia, are hot and humid with dense vegetation. They are home to a rich diversity of life and have indigenous communities that have lived sustainably within them for centuries.

Terrestrial and Marine: Terrestrial biomes include a variety of land habitats, while marine biomes encompass the oceans. Humans have adapted to live in coastal areas, utilizing marine resources for sustenance and trade.

In summary, humans live in a variety of biomes, from the cold tundra to the hot tropical forests. Our adaptability and ingenuity have allowed us to thrive in diverse environments, though the ease of living and population density can vary greatly from one biome to another.

read more >>

The first group of biomes were the tundra, taiga, deciduous forest, grasslands, desert, high plateaus, tropical forest, terrestrial and marine. Depending on where you live, that would depend on the biome. For example, the temperate deciduous can be found in the eastern and mid section of the United States.read more >>