The diagram shows differences in temperature zones between tropical mountains and temperate mountains Summaries the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The diagram gives information about temperature zones distinction between tropical

mountains

and temperate

mountains

. The figures are measured in

metres

and

feet

.

Overall

, there is a height limit measurement for both

mountains

that can be conducive for food sources to grow.

In addition

, the top part of the two

mountains

is covered by permanent snow where no other life form can grow or be found. In detail, the base of the tropical

mountain

is the warm

zone

. At more than 1,000

metres

altitude, the

zone

is a good area to plant coffee and cocoa. Cool

zone

is where grain cultivation is possible measuring more than 1,500

metres

and can extend nearly twofold. Moving up is the Forest

zone

, which is the area where broad-lea trees are limited to growth. Second to the

last

zone

is the alpine meadows and at the tip of the

mountain

is a permanent snow that measures about 500

metres

. Going to the temperature

mountain

with a length

that is

less than 1,500 as compared to the tropical

mountains

. The base of the tropical

mountains

is the cool

zone

where general cultivation of grain, potatoes and flax occurs. It has a height of

less

Change the quantifier

fewer

show examples

than 5,000

feet

altitude. The upper part is the forest where broad-leaf trees are limited to

grow

Wrong verb form

growing

show examples

. Alpine meadows with a measurement from more than 6,000

feet

to roughly 10,000

feet

in altitude, where spruce are limited erupt. Permanent snow at the tip of the

mountain

can be seen as well, where no plants and trees are viable enough to grow and live.