Winter
...Winter
Usually annuals.
In the dry season, there is a likely chance that there will be little to no rainfall. Therefore, without water animals and plants start to die.
Most plants respond to the increased temperature and longer daylight.
The arctic tundra has a short growing season during the summer when most plants are found due to the warmer temperatures and longer days. This period allows plants to bloom and grow before the harsh winter returns.
In tropical rainforests, plants are adapted to a consistently warm and humid climate, allowing them to thrive year-round. While some plants may experience reduced growth or dormancy during dry spells, most do not die off completely. Instead, they have evolved strategies to cope with seasonal changes, such as deep root systems or drought-resistant features. Thus, they typically continue to survive and grow after the rainy season rather than dying during the dry season.
The non Ice Season is very Nice. It is going to become Longer.
January- April is wetMay - November is drymost camps close between Jan and Easter
Annual plants are plants which grow from seed, through to flowering and die - all within one growth season. This gives you two sorts of annual plants, winter annuals and summer annuals.
Most plants would die in salt water.
Some plants will but most don't. ( like an apple tree makes apples then they fall but the tree doesn't die. )
This depends on the type and season. Most are OK from sed.