yes polar bear rides
there arent any birds in the arctic tundra.
it has arctic moss
Yes, "tundra" is a climatic zone not a landscape, the same range of landforms occurs as in any other climatic zone.
Plenty, but mostly it's snow and tundra.
There are no special attractions located on St. Martins Lane in London, England. The street is not famous for any particular reason, and has no tourist attractions.
Carnivores in the Arctic tundra can eat all sorts of prey including caribou, deer, foxes, and any other mammal species that can survive there.
The Arctic is primarily sea ice, open sea or tundra and not classified as a true desert. However, people do live in the Arctic.
They can live in just about any cold environment.
Reindeer live in the tundra, lichen is a type of plant in the tundra, there are dwarf trees in the tundra, there are small-leafed shrubs, there are mountain goats in the tundra, there are sheep in the tundra, there are elk in the tundra, caribou live in the tundra, arctic hares (rabbits) live in the tundra, arctic foxes live in the tundra, wolves live in the tundra, polar bears live in the tundra, ........................................If you need any more information on the tundra.........just ask....I did a report on it when I was in the 5th grade....I know a lot about the tundra.
ya they have water parks and museums
The arctic is the region of the world that has at least one 24 hour period per year that the sun does not rise and at least one 24 hour period per year where the sun does not go down. This is known as the arctic circle. As such, the arctic tundra is tundra located within the arctic region. Alpine is that area of the planet that is above the tree line. The tree line is determined by how cold a region gets. I believe that in order for trees to grow, the temperature must not dip below a certain temperature. Hence you will notice the tree line (or Alpine) level differs depending upon the variant temperatures in a particular region. In short, the colder the area, the lower the tree line. In the final analysis, the difference between the two types of tundra is a matter of location. Simplified, basically the alpine tundra is in the mountains and the arctic tundra is like the snowy icy place that we see on TV and think about mostly.
There are arctic parasites - it depends on how you look at it. There are many pelagic crustaceans that are parasites, and there are also some above land. Although if you are talking about the Arctic itself I'm not sure, but there are parasites in the North Tundra.