Tina V. Boucher has written: 'Vegetation response to prescribed fire in the Kenai Mountains, Alaska' -- subject(s): Effect of fires on Plants, Plant communities, Prescribed burning, Vegetation management
climate effects vegetation because if it is climate is cold then the vegetation would be snow if the climate is warm and there was precipitation no matter what vegetation then the vegetation would be rain the climate will always effect the vegetation no matter what the climate is it will ALWAYS effect The vegetation
Stephen S Talbot has written: 'Botanical reconnaissance of the Tuxedni Wilderness Area, Alaska' -- subject(s): Botany, Vegetation surveys
Tundra can be found in regions near the Arctic Circle, such as parts of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Scandinavia, and Russia. It is characterized by its cold climate, low-growing vegetation, and permafrost.
Orcas live in the icy waters around Alaska and other areas around the Arctic Circle. The waters are very cold and are filled with chunks of ice and meager vegetation.
Bert R Mead has written: 'Phytomass in southeast Alaska' -- subject(s): Forest conservation, Vegetation surveys, Plant biomass, Plant ecology
evergreen vegetation, tundra vegetation
Rotting vegetation means decompostion of vegetation
Narural vegetation refers to the vegetation that grows by itself without any human intervention such as providing water. Vegetation refers to the vegetation which grows with the help of humans.
Vegetation areas just means places where there is vegetation or plants.
The vegetation is the forest.
vegetation that is decaying