Answerr::::
well obviously its the kind animals that are actually able to survive there.Like what kind of question is that?
Freeze-thaw weathering occurs when water seeps into cracks in rocks, freezes, expands, and creates pressure that can cause the rock to fracture or break apart. This process is common in regions with climates that experience freezing temperatures.
The weathering process is chemical weathering, specifically dissolution. The acid in the rain reacts with the calcium carbonate in the limestone, causing it to dissolve and wear away over time.
Primary succession, as new islands lack existing soil or vegetation to support the growth of pioneer species. Over time, the barren volcanic rock will be colonized by lichens and mosses, followed by grasses, shrubs, and eventually trees. This gradual process leads to the development of a diverse ecosystem on the new island.
It is Carbolican weathering, not many people have heard of it but that is what it is called. Carbolican weathering is a rare kind of weathering that can be deadly, like sinkholes. Since not many people have heard of this weathering no one has come up with an explanation for when and why sinkholes will appear. This is very sad but true. As many fatal appearances happen we still try to figure out how to stop these sinkholes before they start.
Small, strong plants such as lichens and mosses can grow there.
a few species of lichens, mosses, some fungi and liverwort.
lichens and small grass, mosses, dwarf willows, lo shrubs
Physical weathering
The 2 kinds of weathering are the Mechanical or Physical Weathering and the Mechanical Weathering.
physical weathering
It is water weathering
Physical weathering
The tundra biome is actually too cold for humans to live there. Many animals and plants such as deer, bear, foxes, lemmings, snowshoe rabbits, lichens and mosses have adapted to this cold environment and live there. It is the coldest biome in the world.
Chemical weathering.
There r only mosses
Mosses.