The extreme cold temperatures, harsh weather conditions, short growing season, and lack of resources make it difficult for humans to survive in the tundra region. The sparse vegetation and limited food sources also contribute to the low population density in tundra areas.
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.
Many people live in the Great Plains region due to its fertile soil, which is ideal for agriculture. Additionally, the region has a relatively low cost of living and offers various economic opportunities in industries such as farming, ranching, and oil production. The wide open spaces and natural beauty also attract residents seeking a quieter and more rural lifestyle.
A tundra is a region that is cold year round and has very little few plants. Tundras usually have permafrost, a layer of soil that is frozen year round, but they don't necessarily have to in order to be considered a tundra. Tundras can be classified as Arctic, Antarctic, or Alpine. Arctic tundra regions can be found in northern areas of Canada, Russia, Greenland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Finland. Antarctic tundras are located on the continent of Antarctica or the islands nearby, such as the South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, which are just off the coast of South America. Alpine tundras are areas that are so high in altitude that trees cannot grow there. The cold temperatures and lack of plant life (aside from moss and lichens), make these regions tundras. These tundras are the only kind that don't have permafrost. They can be found in mountainous regions all over the world.
No, people do not live to be 1 million hours old. In approximate terms, people typically live around 700,000 to 900,000 hours. This calculation is based on an average life expectancy of about 70 to 90 years.
The Amazon forest is sparsely populated due to its challenging environment, including dense vegetation, poor access to resources, and high levels of humidity and rain. Additionally, there are limited infrastructure and services available for human habitation in the region.
yes but only a few kinds
because the souther of Canada is cold
Most of the land is a desolate, frozen tundra, isolated from the rest of the country/world. Not to mention the huge tigers.
Yes, although not very well. It takes a lot of tundra to support even a small population of humans. In Canada, the Inuit live in the tundra and associated coast.
About 145 Billion people live in Russia today. The country takes up 6.6 million square miles, which is about 22 people per square mile. Most of the land of the country is located to the east of the Ural Mountains, yet very few people there because of the sub-arctic, tundra climate.
Th Arctic tundra refers to cold, flat lands that always have a layer of frozen soil a few inches below the surface, called permafrost. Because marine animals by definition live in the ocean and not on land, there aren't marine animals in the tundra. However, many marine animals such as fish, killer whales, sea lions, and more live in the Arctic, and a few, such as sea lions, may rest on the shoreline of the tundra.
Yup! - wolves - bears - caribou - some bird And that's just naming a few!
Because of the severe winter weather.
there are very few things that live in a tundra, just some very small plants with a large root system and some adapted animals, like the polar bear.
The tundra is characterized by having permafrost - the ground is frozen a few inches below the soil surface. Tree roots cannot penetrate this, and so they cannot grow there.
The Arctic tundra is a cold region with a short growing season that supports mainly mosses, lichens, grasses, and dwarf shrubs due to its harsh conditions. The extreme cold and permafrost make it difficult for many plant species to survive.
few people do not live in the prairies. alot of people live there because of the nice weather, fertile land and scenery