Subtropical Regions
Subtropical regions are areas on Earth located between the Tropics and the Temperate or Polar zones. These regions experience warm or hot temperatures throughout the year and infrequent cool winters. They are characterized by having diverse and often lush vegetation, including forests and scrublands, and diverse animal populations. Subtropical regions play a critical role in global climates and have significant social, economic and ecological importance. Their warm temperatures and abundant resources provide the perfect environment for crops and livestock. Their forests are critical for the production of oxygen and can help to mitigate the effects of global warming. In addition, these regions are popular tourist destinations due to their unique, and often exotic, flora and fauna.
← Journal of Tropical Diseases and Medicine