An arctic area with few shrubs is known as a?
Tundra, there is not much plant life in the tundra, only a few shrubs, mosses and a few grasses.
Lichens, mosses, graminoids, small scattered patches of grasses, and occasinally a few small shrubs
Rose plant,Tulsi,Henna plant and Hibiscus are a few examples of shrubs.
There are a few notable grazing animals that live in the Arctic. The Muskox and Caribou (also known as reindeer) are such animals.
The tundra has barely any vegetation; perhaps a few shrubs near the taiga, but it's rare. Think of the arctic when you think of the tundra; that's far northern Russia and parts of Canada that are really close to the north pole.
In a grassland there are.... Grass, Shrubs, Few Trees, And Wildflowers...
Yes. Arctic foxes are eaten by polar bears, Snowy owls, and arctic wolves, to name a few.
Yes, quite a few.
There are quite a few shrubs that can be planted under cedar trees. Some of those are: flame azalea, lady fern, and aralia.
Tragacanth (or Gum Tragacanth) comes from a few spiny shrubs of the genus Astragalus.
There are a few different animals in the arctic that could be referred to as "toothy." These include polar bears, arctic wolves, arctic foxes, walrus, and even killer whales.
Yes,very few,but yes.
They are mostly vines, some being shrubs and a few being herbaceous