Absolutely! There are a few different ways they can grow. Mountain ranges form when tectonic plates push together, and that is how they grow. The Himalayas were formed by the Indian plate pushing into Asia, and they're still growing. Mountain ranges can also shrink when tectonic plates pull apart. For example, the Rockies are still technically growing, but the Appalachians are shrinking.
The "timberline" is the point on a mountain slope above which timber trees will not grow. Above the line, there is either not enough soil, not enough air, or insufficient warmth for the growth of trees. This can be seen on the treeless upper slopes of Mount Everest and other Himalayan mountains, and on the higher mountains in the Alps.
· Pamir Mountains (central Asia) · Panmah Muztagh Range (Pakistan) · Pensacola Mountains (Antarctica) · Pare Mountains (Tanzania) · Pelly Mountains (Yukon) · Pennine Alps (Italy, Switzerland) · Phillip Smith Mountains (Alaska) · Picketpost Mountain (Arizona) · Pinaleno Mountains (Arizona) · Pioneer Mountains (Montana) · Porcupine Mountains (Michigan) · Prince of Wales Mountains (Canada) · Prince Olav Mountains (Antarctic) · Pryor Mountains (Montana)
Mountains do not prevent earthquakes, in fact mountains were created by the occurrence of earthquakes.
synclines, anticlines, folded mountains, fault-block mountains, and plateaus
Some of the mountain ranges in South America include the Andes and Hornby Mountains. There are also the Wilhelmina and the Bakhuis Mountains.
Apline plants can grow on the rocky mountains.
grow thick fur and grow fat
on mountains
Mountains
The mountains
Corn
i don't know but i think they don't have any flowers by the mountains
_
Yes, of course they do.
alpine flowers
snow and water
Few plants (and animals) survive in the Atacama Desert, including the mountains.