The tundra region is a cold, treeless biome found in the Arctic, Antarctic, and high mountain regions. It is characterized by low temperatures, short growing seasons, and permafrost soil. Plant life in the tundra consists mainly of mosses, lichens, and low-growing shrubs adapted to the harsh conditions.
The largest tundra region in the world is found in Northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. These areas have vast expanses of treeless Arctic regions covered with frozen ground and low-lying vegetation adapted to cold climates.
Greenland is an island located in the Arctic tundra region. It is an autonomous territory of Denmark.
The occupation of the tundra region includes activities such as reindeer herding, fishing, hunting, and mining. Indigenous communities also engage in traditional crafts like carving, sewing, and storytelling to sustain their way of life in the harsh tundra environment.
The area of the tundra region is approximately 11% of the Earth's land surface, covering about 5.6 million square miles. Tundra regions are found in the Arctic and Antarctic regions, characterized by low temperatures, short growing seasons, and permafrost.
Some cities in the tundra region include Murmansk in Russia, Yellowknife in Canada, and Tromsø in Norway. These cities are located in or near the Arctic Circle and experience cold temperatures, permafrost, and unique ecosystems characteristic of tundra regions.
This type of climate region is called a tundra climate.
The Tundra is a geographical region and does not adapt.
The answer is the physical region of Yukon is Tundra "Tundra" is a physical part of Canada but not an official national physical region. Parts of the Yukon are in Cordillera and some are in Arctic Lowlands.
Lapland.
blajk
hunting and fishing is the main occupation of the peope iving in the tundra rogion
tundra
it is tundra,taiga.
the north central region
Indians. Indians are what the europeans called the natives when they first met in the tundra region Canada.
The largest tundra region in the world is found in Northern Canada, Alaska, and Siberia. These areas have vast expanses of treeless Arctic regions covered with frozen ground and low-lying vegetation adapted to cold climates.
No they can't.