This answer is listed under the question: How could succession take place in the tundra biome?
Generally secondary succession will take place. Since even though much of the vegetation may be destroyed the soil and some buried seeds mostly remain in place.
I takes longer for primary succession than secondary succession to go back to its original state
hundreds to thousands of years
its still actually the same succession. the ground still has soil, but, being a desert, it will take a long time to become a climax community
No, because it takes around one hundred to two hundred years for all the stages of secondary succession to take place.
If we look back at the basics, all that it takes for succesion to occur is a pioneer species. In the tundra, the most common pioneer species is arguably mosses and lichens. Other plants will grow off of the pioneer species.
No way,the tundra is frozen!
secondary succession
A volcano could make a land devoid of life, retreating glaciers, a very thorough fire, and being Paved over. When the primary succession would take place and bring back the plants, I am not sure, Those are just situations that could set up a possible site for Primary succession to take place.
there are no decomposers in a tundra
From 1701 to 1714.
during when the animal comes out of the vaginal region.
primary succession
Ecological succession takes place slowly because the organisms have to grow from very little or no nutrients. The only time it will happen more quickly is when there are more organisms.
Primary succession might take place on a volcano or on newly formed islands
succession
Generally secondary succession will take place. Since even though much of the vegetation may be destroyed the soil and some buried seeds mostly remain in place.