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it depends on the animal.....well......if it is a frog than yes.....i guess
A zooarchaeologist is someone who is well practised in the science of animal remains at archaeological sites.
Most likely the animal would die. The extreme tempature change, as well as the lack of the animals regular food source, would lead this animal to perish.
Well, it depends upon what era you are wondering about. Wooly Mammoths once inhabited the tundra where they grazed the snowcrested ground. Now there are wolves, mouse, caribou, whitetail deer and many more.
well my friend their is a species i have recently discovered that i like to call shaun scarsbrook, although he is a drip it remains the driest animal on earth
One famous and well known tundra is located in the Antarctic Peninsula. This tundra is named the Marielandia Antarctic tundra. Another famous tundra is called the Brooks-British Range tundra.
Scientists learn about plants that are extinct by studying their fossils. These fossils will often preserve a plant's remains very well.
Well, it depends what animal alot of animals like bears will makes burrows in woody places
well
Both Fireweed and Horsetail are wildflowers of the tundra as well as Silverweed and Lupine.
no, there are bogs and frozen earth in the tundra due to poor drainage
Well, the word preserve can mean a few things. In general it means to keep something for a long period of time. A preserve can be like an Animal Preserve... a place where animals can go to be safe from hunters, and where people are trying to protect (preserve) them. If your grandmother makes preserves, that is usually jam or jelly that is made from fruit (making fruit into preserves is a way of keeping the fruit preserved... so it won't go bad).