Terrestrial Habitats:
* Forests: Rainforests, deciduous forests, coniferous forests, etc.
* Grasslands: Savannas, prairies, steppes, etc.
* Deserts: Hot deserts, cold deserts, etc.
* Tundra: Arctic tundra, alpine tundra, etc.
* Mountains: Different elevations and slopes provide unique habitats.
* Wetlands: Marshes, swamps, bogs, etc.
* Rivers and lakes: Freshwater habitats.
* Urban areas: Parks, gardens, even buildings can provide habitat for some species.
Aquatic Habitats:
* Oceans: Different zones like the intertidal zone, coral reefs, open ocean, etc.
* Seas: Similar to oceans, but smaller in size.
* Freshwater: Lakes, rivers, ponds, streams, etc.
Other Habitats:
* Cave habitats: Caves provide unique conditions for specialized organisms.
* Soil habitats: The soil itself can be a complex ecosystem for microorganisms and invertebrates.
* Air habitats: Birds and insects are examples of organisms that inhabit the air.
Key points to remember:
* Habitat is not just a place, but also includes the resources an organism needs to survive (food, water, shelter, etc.).
* The specific conditions of a habitat (temperature, humidity, sunlight, etc.) determine which organisms can live there.
* Habitat loss and degradation are major threats to biodiversity.
Let me know if you want to explore specific habitats in more detail!