Lack of moisture in the air and the subsequent lack of precipitation.
Desert and tundra regions are alike in that they both have extreme climates with harsh conditions, such as low precipitation and limited vegetation. Both regions also experience temperature extremes, with deserts being very hot and tundras very cold. Additionally, they have unique plant and animal adaptations to survive in these challenging environments.
The tundra and desert are both characterized by extreme temperatures, with the tundra being cold and the desert being hot. They also have limited vegetation due to harsh conditions, but the tundra has permafrost while the desert does not. Additionally, they both play important ecological roles in their respective regions.
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.
Russia and Canada have the largest areas of tundra.
In both regions, only plants that can adjust to extreme temperatures can survive.
Desert and tundra regions are alike in that they both have extreme climates with harsh conditions, such as low precipitation and limited vegetation. Both regions also experience temperature extremes, with deserts being very hot and tundras very cold. Additionally, they have unique plant and animal adaptations to survive in these challenging environments.
The tundra and desert are alike in that they both have low precipitation levels and support limited vegetation. They also have extreme temperature conditions, with the tundra being cold and the desert being hot. Both ecosystems have adapted to harsh environmental conditions to survive.
Antarctica is considered a true desert based on its lack of precipitation. The Arctic is not considered to be a true desert as much of it is not land but sea ice and what land is found there is considered to be tundra, a distinct biome, different from a desert.
decedouse, coniferouse, tundra and plaines
forest, grassland, desert, and tundra.
The four main vegetation regions that cover the United States are forests, grasslands, desert, and Tundra.
They are largely nomadic and have to adapt to meet their harsh environment.
The tundra and desert are both characterized by extreme temperatures, with the tundra being cold and the desert being hot. They also have limited vegetation due to harsh conditions, but the tundra has permafrost while the desert does not. Additionally, they both play important ecological roles in their respective regions.
It depends on the region of tundra and desert but they can both be very dry places. As an example rainfall in the Gobi Desert is around 7.6 inches per year [1] while in the Siberian tundra regions it is around 6-10 inches per year [2].
The tundra and the desert are two distinct biomes. There is no 'tundra desert.'
Tundra is cold and the desert is hot