Tall evergreen trees that grow in cold and mountainous regions are commonly referred to as coniferous trees, specifically species like spruce, fir, and pine. These trees are adapted to harsh climates, with needle-like leaves that reduce water loss and conical shapes that help shed snow. Their ability to thrive in poor soil and withstand cold temperatures makes them dominant in boreal forests and alpine environments.
Trees grow quite tall in various regions in Texas. I assume you're reffering to the dry sparse regions, in which case the answer is obvious.
Taiga
yes but they are very small trees so the call them dwarf trees.
These are the savannas :-D
Cold places (polar regions, tall mountains) and the middle of the ocean.
Because the Tundra is to cold and dry to support a tree
The bald eagle prefers tall trees near the top, while the golden eagle prefers cliffs, or rocky ledges in mountainous regions.
When the Trees Were Tall was created in 1961.
The duration of When the Trees Were Tall is 1.58 hours.
first of all it's too cold and second of all the soil, its horrible.
prairie and steppes are both grasslands with no trees. Both are arid. A prairie has longer grass and found mainly in USA. Steppes are found in Russia Savanna is woodland and has sparse trees and found in tropical regions (Africa)