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The 20 pages that link to Temperate rainforest, each with the reason it gives.

• Boreal forestCompared with: Its mild, wet climate contrasts with the boreal forest’s long, cold winters.

• Old-growth forestBroader topic: Some temperate rainforests contain exceptionally large trees, deep moss, and extensive dead wood.

• Oceanic climateRelated: Oceanic climates support some temperate rainforests where rainfall and growing conditions align.

• Pacific temperate rainforestsNarrower topic: Pacific temperate rainforests are a major regional expression of this broader biome.

• Appalachian temperate rainforestNarrower topic: The Appalachian ecosystem is a regional example of this broader forest type.

• RainforestBroader topic: It shows that rainforest conditions do not require a tropical climate.

• Tongass National ForestNarrower topic: Tongass is one of the world’s largest intact temperate rainforests.

• NothofagaceaeRelated: Nothofagus species form defining canopies in temperate rainforests of the Southern Hemisphere.

• Western redcedarRelated: These forests are among the principal habitats in the tree’s coastal range.

• Olympic National ParkNarrower topic: This ecosystem defines much of the park’s west-side valleys.

• Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage AreaRelated: Rainforest communities form part of the area’s distinctive and protected vegetation.

• Alexander ArchipelagoNarrower topic: This ecosystem covers much of the archipelago's islands and supports its rich biodiversity.

• NothofagusRelated: Nothofagus species dominate or help define several temperate rainforests.

• Olympic MountainsRelated: The range’s western slopes support some of North America’s wettest temperate rainforests.

• Redwood National and State ParksNarrower topic: The parks’ redwood groves form part of a cool, moisture-rich coastal rainforest.

• Milford SoundRelated: Heavy rain sustains the rainforest clinging to Milford Sound’s slopes.

• Lobaria pulmonariaRelated: These forests can provide the humid conditions favored by lungwort.

• MoorlandCompared with: Its closed canopy contrasts with moorland’s open, largely treeless structure.

• Te WahipounamuRelated: Heavy rainfall supports rainforest beside glaciers and alpine environments in the area.

• Alnus rubraRelated: Red alder commonly grows in the moist forests of the Pacific Northwest.