Some biotic factors in the Taiga include animals, plants, bacteria, etc.
Some biotic factors in the tundra include plants like mosses, lichens, grasses, and shrubs that have adapted to the cold conditions. Animals that live in the tundra include herbivores like musk oxen, caribou, and lemmings, as well as carnivores like Arctic foxes, polar bears, and snowy owls. These organisms have specialized features to survive in the harsh tundra environment.
Some abiotic factors in the tundra are dirt, water, sun, air, snow, precipitation.
Foxes.
Some biotic factors include:Animals that live there (polar bears, penguins, fish, etc. depending on location)MicrobesPlants (not many, but there are a few in the warmer areas)Fungi (see plants)I'm sure I missed a few, and may not have been specific enough for you. I suggest googling it using my categories.-AS
grasses,wind, light ,and temperature
An abiotic factor is a non biological component of a biome. For tundra, the lower annual temperature average is one such factor. Additionally, because of the latitude, the wide range of sunlight that the tundra receives is another.
Moss, lichens, mushrooms, and grass.
Tundra is abiotic because it cannot breathe oxygen.
The Tundra is a geographical region and does not adapt.
Arctic Poppy, Arctic Lupine, Arctic moss, Arctic lichen, and many more! All of the tundra plants have their unique adaptations!
some abiotic factors of the arctic are permafrost, strong winds, poor soil, long winters and short summers.
Biotic factors in the tundra biome include mosses, lichens, caribou, arctic foxes, snowy owls, polar bears, lemmings, and musk oxen. These are living organisms that directly impact the ecosystem. Abiotic factors in the tundra biome include permafrost, strong winds, short growing seasons, low temperatures, and limited sunlight. These are non-living components that also significantly influence the ecosystem's structure and function.