Lichens, mosses, and liverworts are a few...
they have adaptations to help them cope with the low temperatures and the waterlogged areas
Bacteria and fungi act as decomposers. Decomposition is slow there because of the low temperatures.
boob
lichen moss
no
the decomposers are worms and mushrooms
none0101
The Tundra is a geographical region and does not adapt.
No
there are no decomposers in a tundra
migration
seaweed,wolfs,whales
Some decomposers in Siberia include nematodes and sow bugs. Other decomposers in tundra biomes are different types of fungus and bacteria.
There prey help them , there fur. And there smell and hearing
The MIT Mission Environment explains the decomposers found in the tundra are similar to those found in more temperate regions - namely bacteria, fungi and insects. Organisms such as bacteria, fungi and insects found in the tundra have adapted to survive in the low temperatures and waterlogged landscape of the tundra.
the answer is that is very bad and you are a stupid compurter with genius braibns and the adaptations are that is has water in its stem which is helpful for storing and drinking when ever it needs