It looks just like what is shown in the related links. I melted glue sticks in a pot and poured it into the bottom of the box to make the ice water and then glued fake moss for the ice algae. I used my sons toys for the animals and craft paint for the snow and soil. The glaciers are made with regular paper.
If you look up "tundra" on the wikipedia page, you will find that sharks do not live there because sharks like to live in water, and a tundra is treeless land.
you can use plasticine, twigs, leaves, rocks anything you want and make a scene in a box to look like a rainforest.
To create a diorama of an ecosystem, you will need materials such as a shoebox or a similar container for the base, modeling clay or construction paper for the landscape, small figurines of animals and plants, paints or markers for details, and glue to assemble everything together. Additionally, you may want to include items like fake grass, rocks, and twigs to add more realistic elements to your diorama.
My 2008 Tundra look something like this (?). It's a little light on the right of my dash panel.
In a diorama, people can be made out of various materials such as clay, plastic figures, or paper cutouts, depending on the desired level of detail and realism. Miniature figurines can be purchased or handcrafted to suit the scene, and painting or adding accessories can enhance their appearance. For a more dynamic look, you might use mixed media, incorporating elements like wire for poses or fabric for clothing. Ultimately, the choice of materials should align with the overall theme and scale of the diorama.
To create a realistic diorama with water elements, you can use materials like clear resin or gel to simulate water. You can also add small details like rocks, plants, and miniature figures to enhance the scene. Experiment with different textures and colors to make the water look more natural, and consider adding lighting effects to create depth and realism.
The SR5 is the Base. You are thinking of the Limited, it the upgraded Tundra. (More Chrome and trinkets.)
It is (for Europe) a big country. It has just about every sort of terrain except tundra.
Tundra plants are typically small and low-growing, with adaptations like fuzzy coverings to retain heat and shallow root systems to navigate the frozen soil. They often have small, colorful flowers and tough, leathery leaves to withstand the harsh tundra conditions.
it looks like this, beautiful i know...im doing this in science right now so i think i know what it is, this is one of the animals around there...
An orange circle with the cross section of a tire in the middle of it.
Mountains, plains, forests, meadows, rivers, lakes. Almost everything except tundra, savannah and desert