It's too cold for tundra in Antarctica; there are no plants that can survive the cold to develop into tundra.
There is tundra in Antarctica.
Antarctica is polar. It is a desert. It is not tundra, nor is it a prairie.
The Alaskan tundra, or the Antarctica tundra? Please specifiy.
arcitc polar bear tundra, Abe Lincoln's Tundra, The tundra of my under-arms
Both
Generally, Antarctica is too cold for tundra, except in the Antarctic peninsula where you can find Antarctic hair grass (Deschampsia antarctica) and Antarctic pearlwort (Colobanthus quitensis). You may find other tundra dwellers on sub- Antarctic islands.
There are no countries in Antarctica. The continent is considered a desert, with a small tundra zone. There is tundra zone on some sub-Antarctic islands. You can read more, below.
tundra
No. Tundra implies botany, and there is no botany on Antarctica, with the exception of the two short grasses that grow on the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula.
Antarctica is classified as a desert because it receives very little precipitation, primarily in the form of snow. It is the driest and windiest continent on Earth. While it may have tundra-like characteristics, such as cold temperatures and low-growing vegetation, its classification as a desert is based on its extreme aridity.
North America, Antarctica, and Asia.
Most of Antarctica is a desert, although the Antarctic Peninsula does have some characteristics of a polar tundra.