Plants live in the Arctic like mosses and stuff.
Although it is very difficult to survive in the Arctic, many low growing plants can
be found there. Examples are sedges, lichens, and heaths. The Labrador Tea is a
heath that grows only 2 to 3 inches high.
Although it is very difficult to survive in the Arctic, many low growing plants can
be found there. Examples are sedges, lichens, and heaths. The Labrador Tea is a
heath that grows only 2 to 3 inches high.
Yes but very little and the stems are tall so they can reach the sunlight.
Although it is very difficult to survive in the Arctic, many low growing plants can
be found there. Examples are sedges, lichens, and heaths. The Labrador Tea is a
heath that grows only 2 to 3 inches high.
Absolutely. In fact, up to a certain latitude, there are forests of spruce trees, and further north, even to 80 degrees, the melting snow gives way to a profusion of wildflowers in the lowlands.
lichens, moss, saxifrage, Arctic poppy, Arctic willow, cottongrass, etc.
Mosses grasses and lichen
There are many, low growing plants that flower and set seed quickly during the short Arctic summer.
Some plants do grow in the arctic
No
Plants that live in an arctic tundra climate need to adjust to the climate. The plants also need to have a shallow root systems.
grass and balsam
seals
the arctic fox
the caribou mostly eats plants.
Cold (or Arctic).
desert scrub is one of them and that is all i know because i live their
The concept of this question is backwards. The question implies that somehow the arctic ecosystem has designed itself to meet the needs of the plants and animals that live there. The arctic (or any other ecosystem) does not and cannot do this. The question is (or should be) "How have the plants and animals that live in the arctic adapted to survive in under those conditions?"
Penguins Seals and Fish. Some thing polar bears live there but they do not live in Antarctica, they live in the arctic.
Moose and lynx
arctic hare live in the arctic when other hares don't live in the arctic