Biomes exist due to climatic conditions. Different regions on Earth have varying temperatures, precipitation levels, and sunlight exposure, which create distinct climates. These climatic conditions determine the types of plants, animals, and ecosystems that can thrive in a particular area, leading to the formation of different biomes. For example, tropical rainforests exist in areas with high temperatures and abundant rainfall, while deserts exist in areas with low precipitation and extreme temperatures. The combination of these climatic factors shapes the characteristics and biodiversity of each biome.