There are indeed regions of the Antarctic classified as "Tundra". Especially around the Antarctic Peninsula. The Antarctic tundra doesn't have any large mammals such as polar bears that you can find in the Arctic tundra. Animal life consists mostly of seagoing birds,seals and penguins. If you want to be picky ( and who doesn't ? ) you could also include rabbit and cats as they have been introduced to some of the Antarctic islands which also support an environment classified as tundra. Actually apart from the cats and rabbits on those islands, there are no land based animals to be found. All other animals are sea going and come to land to rest, breed etc....
this is the world wide web find it out you self and be more specific!
the polar bear
there are 12345678909876543234567million people on tundra
4 million
The polar bearThe largest animal in an arctic tundra is probably the polar bear, OR the musk oxen. At the moment I am doing a PowerPoint on a tundra, and it asks what animals are in your biome. If you need more help, just go on Google and type "What is the largest animal in the arctic tundra?" You are most likely to get your answer. Bye. :)
Yes Tundra is the largest land biome.
Alaska has the largest state of Tundra.
There are only 48 LAND animal species in the arctic tundra
Yes Siberia is the largest tundra. good job guessin that
what is animal life like in the tundra?
Russia has the world's largest area of tundra, located in Siberia. Tundra covers vast regions of northern Russia, with its cold, dry climate and low-lying vegetation adapted to harsh conditions.
The largest tundra region in the world is found in Northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. These areas have vast expanses of treeless Arctic regions covered with frozen ground and low-lying vegetation adapted to cold climates.
Canada has large areas of tundra, particularly in the northern regions of the country.
The largest tundra in the world is the Eurasian tundra. I don't know about North Asia.
Wolverine
Tundra and Boreal Forest are the largest vegetation regions in Canada.