although no other vegetation can grow here, linhens- or funguslike plants and mosses- can live on rocks.
ice
although no other vegetation can grow here, linhens- or funguslike plants and mosses- can live on rocks.
No, ice cap is a common noun. It is only a proper noun if it is the name of something specific, such as Ice Cap, Alaska or Ice Cap Products.
well the answer is simple it is grass
Wheat is a plant that can grow in almost any climate with a decently warm summer, the only climates it cant grow in are tundra and ice cap. Depending on the farming conditions, it can even grow in the subarctic.
Vegetation on ice caps is limited and consists mainly of mosses, lichens, and algae that can withstand extreme cold temperatures and sparse nutrients. These plants are adapted to grow in harsh environments with short growing seasons. Additionally, some hardy grasses and sedges may grow on the edges of ice caps where conditions are slightly milder.
it is too cold for crops to grow
There are no plants on the polar icecaps as it is composed of solid ice and has no soil on which plants could grow.
No
Polar ice caps are covered in permanent ice and snow, so vegetation is extremely limited. Only a few mosses, lichens, and algae can survive in these harsh conditions, typically found around the edges of the ice cap where some bare ground might be exposed.
Cap Polar ice cap Mountain ice cap
Water doesn't grow into ice. It goes through a change of state from a liquid to a solid. It expands. Non-living things do not grow. However, if you meant expand then some things do when you apply heat to them (E.g Metal) or change their state (Water to Ice) ~ Josh