No. Lichens are a sign of clean air.
Yaks are herbivores, eating grasses, herbs, lichens and shrubs
some plants are the white anemone and lichens and shrubs and sedges.
go to www.blueplantbiomes.org/tundra.htm
lichens, moss, low lying shrubs, rhododendrons, and saxifrage
Crustose lichens: These lichens have a crust-like appearance, tightly adhering to the substrate. Foliose lichens: Leafy lichens with a distinct upper and lower surface, often attached to the substrate at a central point. Fruticose lichens: Shrub-like lichens that grow upright or hang from their attachment points, resembling miniature trees or shrubs.
No, the south pole sits on two miles thick of ice.
Lichens, mosses, graminoids, small scattered patches of grasses, and occasinally a few small shrubs
lichens and small grass, mosses, dwarf willows, lo shrubs
This type of climate is typically found in tundra regions, characterized by cold temperatures and short growing seasons. The harsh conditions make it difficult for larger plants to grow, so only mosses, lichens, and shrubs are able to thrive in this environment.
The Yak can only graze on grasses, mosses, lichens and herbs and low lying shrubs
Although Antarctica does not have any trees or bushes, it does have a small variety of lichens (small, low-lying shrubs).
There are the small plants such as shrubs, moss, ferns, and lichens which grow quietly beneath the shadows of the tall trees.