Not that I know of. There isn't much life in the tundra biomes so there isn't really anything to protect other than few plant and animal life forms.
Them are tundra.
Brisbane's location is more towards the tropics. It will not become a tundra biome any time soon. Go to an Australian map and see where Brisbane is and you will understand why.
They can live in just about any cold environment.
I don't believe there is any difference they are the same thing
You cant make it snow or rain. For snow you must be in a Tundra biome (the ones that are coverd in snow and have spruce trees) any time its raining, go over to that biome and it will be snowing!
Yes, Blueberries are found in the tundra biome. These Blueberries are much different, however, than that of the taiga or deciduous forest. This subspecies's fruit are single-lobed and navy blue just like that of any other blueberry. On the contrary, these berries are harder, half the size, and much more flavorful. These are edible as well as widely consumed by wildlife such as the Arctic Fox. Other common berries of the tundra biome are salmonberries (a relative of the blackberry) and redberries (the version of cranberries that do not live in a bog).
The tundra biome experiences long summer days with almost 24 hours of sunlight due to its location near the poles. In contrast, during the winter, the tundra receives very little sunlight and may go for weeks without any daylight due to the polar night.
Permafrost is a crucial abiotic factor in the tundra biome. It influences soil structure, water drainage, and plant growth by creating a layer of permanently frozen ground. This frozen layer affects the availability of nutrients and water, key factors for the survival of tundra organisms.
The Tundra is the coldest biome due to its high latitude location near the poles, which limits the amount of sunlight it receives. Additionally, its low levels of precipitation and moisture retention in the soil contribute to the extreme cold temperatures.
Well, friend, earthquakes are not common in the tundra biome. The tundra is a cold and icy landscape with a thin layer of soil over permafrost, which doesn't typically experience seismic activity. Nature has a way of balancing things out, creating a peaceful and stable environment in the tundra.
Because it is blocked from any sunlight due to mountains, and the fact that it is in the Arctic Region. Now you know :)
The desert biome receives the least amount of rainfall, typically less than 10 inches per year. These regions have dry and arid conditions with little vegetation adapted to survive in low precipitation environments.