no
they grow shallow roots and (I think...) they store as much energy as they can. If you have a complaint, :P
by growing shallow roots
Short roots can thrive in the shallow layer of soil above permafrost. With long roots, their roots cannot grow through the permafrost and the plant will fall over.
The roots of plants in arctic soil are shallow, but I am not sure why. Sorry!
it grows short roots to adapt to the permafrost but that's all i know
Arctic Willows have
An Arctic Willow is the only tree that lives in the Arctic Tundra and it only grow about 4 inches fronthe ground. lol hope i helped!!!
Arctic willows, like all plants, obtain energy through photosynthesis. Despite the harsh conditions of the Arctic, these willows have adapted to survive in low temperatures and limited sunlight. They are able to photosynthesize during the long days of the Arctic summer, utilizing the available sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. This process allows the arctic willows to obtain the energy they need to grow and thrive in their extreme environment.
Some cacti have shallow roots. Other cacti have long tap roots.
Muskoxen change their diets from summer to winter. During the summer, muskoxen eat grasses, arctic willows, small woody plants, lichens, and mosses. In winter they eat arctic willows willows and dry grasses if they can reach them beneath the snow.
a shrub, Salix arctica, found in the Canadian tundra.
Shallow.