yes
I would assume that Canada is mostly covered in evergreens, so the biome would be taiga. Also, in the more northerly latitudes one would expect the biome to be tundra.
Tundra. The arctic tundra in the summer and then they migrate to the Boreal Forest in the winter.
The coldest biome on Earth's surface is the tundra. This biome has long, cold winters with temperatures dropping below freezing, and short, cool summers. The tundra is characterized by low biodiversity and a layer of permafrost beneath the surface.
A taiga biome differs from a tundra biome in terms of vegetation and climate. The taiga is characterized by coniferous forests and a more moderate climate compared to the tundra's harsh conditions with limited vegetation such as mosses and lichens. The taiga typically has longer summers, more precipitation, and a higher biodiversity of plant and animal species compared to the tundra.
Then the organisms of the tundra biome will have to adapt a new adaption to survive the biome.
Extremely limited biodiversity.
I would have geussed aquatic biome but who knows i could be wrong to? but i doubt it would be tundra
tundra biome
Earth's coldest biome is called the tundra.
The white tigers biome would be the tundra biome.
The major bodies of water near the tundra biome include the Arctic Ocean, Hudson Bay, Bering Sea, and the Laptev Sea. These bodies of water have a significant impact on the climate and wildlife of the tundra biome, influencing factors such as temperature, precipitation, and biodiversity.
Peru's biome is tundra