Glaciers and ice-caps
glaciers and ...
The islands once known as the "Spruce Islands" are part of the Archipelago of the Arctic Ocean, specifically referring to the islands in the Canadian Arctic, such as the northernmost islands of the Arctic Archipelago. The term "Spruce Islands" is less commonly used today and is largely historical, with the islands now primarily referred to by their specific names. These islands are characterized by their unique Arctic ecosystems and geography.
You may be able to find what you want using the Dewey Decimal System reference 990 which covers the History of Australasia, Pacific Ocean islands, Atlantic Ocean islands, Arctic islands, Antarctica, extraterrestrial worlds.
The Arctic Ocean covers roughly 9% of the Earth's surface.
To be classed as an Arctic Island, they must be inside the Arctic Circle which is 66º 33′ 43″ (or 66.5619°). See the Related Link fo a list of Arctic Islands and the countries they belong to.
No, well people don't usually say so they just refer to as "arctic fox" but the types are: Bering Islands Arctic Fox Iceland Arctic Fox Pribilof Islands Arctic Fox Greenland Arctic Fox
THe rain forest that covers many islands is the SOUTHEAST ASIAN RAINFOREST!
No.
southern of east
They are in the Arctic Oceans.
The Arctic Tundra covers about 20% or one fifth of the Earth.
Canada is the large country that has a significant number of islands to the north, particularly in the Arctic region. These islands comprise the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, which is one of the largest groups of islands in the world.