C.
treeless plain where soil below the surface layer is frozen all year long
Russia has the largest expanse of tundra. The Arctic tundra covers much of northern Russia, particularly in Siberia and the far east regions.
It's a bit cold there.
from Northern Finland to the Kamchatka Peninsula, from the far north of Russia into the Arctic.
They live in the far northern part of the tundra.
The tundra has barely any vegetation; perhaps a few shrubs near the taiga, but it's rare. Think of the arctic when you think of the tundra; that's far northern Russia and parts of Canada that are really close to the north pole.
Depending on which tundra, you may find one in Alaska , Asia , Europe, Canada, or even Iceland.
No, being just above the Mongolian border, it is too far south for it to be in the tundra.
The Arctic Fox lives in the Arctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere, mostly common in Arctic Tundra environments. The Arctic Northern Hemisphere spans from North Canada, Iceland, Greenland, Norway and Northern Russia.
Canada as the second largest country to Russia has an expansive north extending to the Arctic. These regions include Canada's Far North and Northern Territories.
Russia is North of the Equator, or in the Northern Hemisphere
This biome is called the tundra. It is also found in other regions of the world that are very far north. There are very few trees, little rain (or snow) and the ground is frozen year around.
The Arctic fox has a circumpolar distribution and occurs in Arctic tundra habitats in northern Europe, northern Asia, and North America. Its range includes Greenland, Iceland, Fennoscandia, Svalbard, Jan Mayen and other islands in the Barents Sea, northern Russia, islands in the Bering Sea, Alaska, and Canada as far south as Hudson Bay.