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The number of frost-free days and competition between species of introduced grasses and native alpine grasses
No, a tundra is a biome or ecosystem. It is generally defined by low temperatures and a short growing season which hinders tree growth. Most tall mountains have a "tree line" which separates the alpine forest biome below it from the alpine tundra biome above it; the mountain is the landform. Plains are the characteristic landforms of Arctic tundra, just as mountains are the landforms of the alpine tundras.
The alpine glaciers are high in the mountains.
Antarctica is a continental glacier. Alpine glaciers are a different type of glacier.
The kind of biome that is found on top of a high mountain is an alpine biome. It is considered as the tallest life zone.
the alpine tundra is the the top of a mountain.
nothing
In cold climates
Some abiotic factors that are found in the alpine regions of France include the temperature and the rainfall. Other abiotic factors include the altitude and the seasons.
Tundras and Ice SheetsArctic and alpine tundras are areas where trees grow sparsely due to a short growing season, low precipitation, strong winds, and in the case of alpine tundras, high altitude. Tundras are often found near permanent ice sheets where, during summer, the ice and snow recede to expose the ground and allow vegetation to grow.
In Northern Asia, the climate is frigid and ranges from forests, to mountains, to tundras. The forests are coniferous, and the mountains are alpine.
In Northern Asia, the climate is frigid and ranges from forests, to mountains, to tundras. The forests are coniferous, and the mountains are alpine.
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There are three distinct regions with tundra habitats in the world: the Arctic tundra, Antarctic tundra, and alpine tundra. Each tundra region has its own unique characteristics and ecosystems, with the Arctic tundra being the largest and most well-known.
what is the difference between alpine and continental glacires?
Countries with tundra regions include Russia, Canada, United States (Alaska), Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland. Tundras are found in the high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, primarily in the Arctic region.
The number of frost-free days and competition between species of introduced grasses and native alpine grasses