Because the tundra climate is perfect for them. They're born for cold so they need to be in a cold place; they have all that fur or blubber for it. I mean, you wouldn't see a polar bear on a beach in Florida, would you?
Due to a very short if not non existent growing season. Much of the tundra simply doesn't receive enough sunlight consistently to support plants.
There are however some plants which can survive but they are almost always VERY small and have stunted grown cycles.
Vegetation in the Tundra can grow there because they are specially adapted to their environment.
because that's the way they are made
it adapted to the cold
There are many animals that live in the Arctic tundra. The animals that eat tundra grass; examples of animals that eat tundra grass include the pika and the Norway Lemming,
Elks, reindeer and animals like these that can survive very cold climates live in the tundra.
lots of animals live in the tundra. Ex lemmings,artic fox,wolfs,caribou etc.
Tundra is unique because the animals and plants that live there.
seven
pugs
lions,turkes
Because the biome,the tundra, is very cold. Which isn't a very good place to farm or grow things for animals to eat or live in.
yes but only a few kinds
some moose and birds
But they can. Caribou, Musk oxen and wolves do OK on the tundra, and they're all warm blooded animals.
Mainly animals that can sustain and live in the cold, so you can find reindeer, polar bears, a variety of birds such as albatros and even elks