Yes there are trees, though much of the Arctic is tundra and permafrost. Part of the boreal forest extends into the Arctic, though it gradually transitions into a lower taiga as one goes north. On Greenland, for example, there are no trees though.
Yes it does i think i heard in a documentary that it has a third of the world's trees, or a third of it is covered by trees I'm not too sure.
The answerer above has got their wires crossed. The definition of the Arctic is as follows,
The Arctic region consists of a ice-covered ocean, surrounded by treeless permafrost.
Low temperatures & a short growing season hinder tree growth. So, no.
Yes the Arctic Had Billions Of Trees But Then It Got So Cold They Frozen Up
yes the arctic does have trees
Coniferous trees grow sideways
broadleaf trees coniferous trees
Yes, coniferous trees grow all over the world
Pine trees grow in coniferous forests
Yes they do.
Coniferous trees usually grow in the taiga, but the dwarf widow can grow in the tundra.
3 to 4 years
Coniferous trees are the only ones that can survive the extreme cold.
Trees that have seed cones, such as pine trees, are coniferous trees.
low temetures'
because
No, because the tundra is a biome where no trees grow. Evergreens grow in the Boreal/Coniferous Forest.