the tundra
Permafrost underlies more than 50% of the ground surface of Canada.
No. The top layer of soil consists of either permafrost or rocks depending on where the taiga is located (in the U.S., it consists permafrost, but if you go a bit north and look at the taiga in Canada, it consists more rocks). This top layer keeps the soil underneath it from getting the proper nutrients needed for plants to grow.
Yes, it normally, always snow's more in a Taiga, than it rains!
The garden biome, the hedgerow biome and the woodland biome are 3 (there may be more).
Permafrost is soil at or below the freezing point of water for two or more years....the correct answer to this question must be glacier Permafrost
Germany does not have one biome.
there are more than one but one is a mountain biome
Siberia has ice, snow and permafrost. The only place with more is Antarctica.
Not always, but the more complex the protocol the more likely a layered architecture will simplify design and implementation.
In geology, permafrost or permafrost soil is soil at or below the freezing point of water (0 °C or 32 °F) for two or more years. Ice is not always present, as may be in the case of nonporous bedrock, but it frequently occurs and it may be in amounts exceeding the potential hydraulic saturation of the ground material.
Marine Biome! In the marine biome, you can only get sunlight near the top of the water, and many species compete for the space in which you can get it.
About 50%. See 'related links' for more information'.