Food chains can be longer in trophic regions than in tundra regions due to the greater biodiversity and availability of resources in warmer climates. Trophic regions, such as temperate and tropical ecosystems, support a wider variety of producers and consumers, allowing for more complex interactions and longer chains. In contrast, tundra regions have limited vegetation and fewer species, resulting in shorter food chains with fewer trophic levels. The harsh environmental conditions in tundra also restrict the energy available to support larger food webs.
because species richness or biological diversity is very high in the tropical regions than the tundra regions
Ice cream
its cold
Tundra and Boreal Forest are the largest vegetation regions in Canada.
Antarctica, Australia, and South America do not have tundra. Tundra environments are typically found in the Arctic regions of North America, Europe, and Asia, as well as in some parts of the subarctic regions.
The Tundra regions are mostly Arctic plains north of the boreal forests around the world, although the Antarctic region has a few areas of tundra as well. Alpine tundra occurs above the timberline on many of the world's higher mountains.
Yes, there may be hills in tundra regions. For a photograph, see the related link. Linkhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tundra
Penguins, arctic fox, seals, snowy owls, terns, harlequins, and gulls.
Yes, the arctic tundra can have mountainous regions. These mountains can influence the climate and vegetation patterns in the tundra ecosystem.
decedouse, coniferouse, tundra and plaines
NO, it does not ! - The very meaning of "tundra" is "vast, flat, treeless frozen regions".
They speak their native languages. The major tundra regions in the world are found in Russia and Canada but there are also tundra regions in Scandinavia Greenland and Alaska