Largely, yes. But, again a large portion of Iceland wouldn't be considered "tundra" by a normal person.
Yes because they both are part of the tundra
No, it isn't, darling! ;)
No.
Iceland.
Iceland has a cold climate, partly tundra and partly polar.
Some countries that have tundra climate include Russia, Canada, Greenland, Norway, and parts of Alaska in the United States. These regions typically experience long, cold winters with permafrost and short summers with sparse vegetation.
Canada, Iceland, russia and united State
Mostly the northern part, in countries like Russia, Sweden, Norway and Denmark as well as Iceland.
basically the northern hemisphere, Norway, iceland and Greenland are all artic tundra, and of coarse the north pole (arctic)
Tundra is found along the Arctic Ocean in Europe. It can be found in Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia, and Denmark (via Greenland).
Snow fox is another name for the Arctic fox and they live in the Tundra of North America, Europe, Asia, Greenland and Iceland.
Tundra; Norway, Russia, Iceland
China and the United States of America have the highest number of biomes in the world. The tundra biome lies in Alaska State but extends to Canada, Iceland, Norway and Russia.
Actually, this may surprise you, Iceland is actually not really a frozen tundra. Iceland was found by the Vikings, and seeing the land in the winter they named this country Iceland. So the answer to your question is that Iceland probably grows their crops just like any other country would, unless they have a secret formula they put into fertilizers to make their crops grow faster.
Snow fox is another name for the Arctic fox and they live in the Tundra of North America, Europe, Asia, Greenland and Iceland.