The highest living arthropod is Euophrys omnisuperstes, literally 'living above everything else', a fluffy white jumping spider. It feeds on other arthropods that are blown up to its altitude, atop Mount Everest! Other arthropods above the snowline are fly species, mosquitos, bumblebees and other flyers. Bumblebees are frequent, others are there accidentally, mostly.
It lives almost everywhere, in sea in land... etc
If a person is on pacemaker how will high altitude affect him?
Yes, 5000 feet is considered high altitude.
Because of high altitude sickness which is affected by climbing up high were there is high altitude. High altitude is were there is to much oxygen up high, if you breech in to much oxygen you could faint.
Above 100,000 feet altitude (20 miles).
High Altitude Warfare School was created in 1948-12.
The airplane was flying at a very high altitude.
I don't think they can survive high altitude. Because they are so small, and when you are in a high altitude your not close to ground, and the air around you is different. And picturing my Guinea Pig in a high altitude is scary enough because she is so small, and fragile, too, lol. But, the main point is, guinea pigs probably can't survive in a high altitude, only different creatures.
Clouds at high altitude use the prefix cirro while clouds at middle altitude use the prefix alto. I know this is not in the question but clouds at low altitude don't use any specific prefix. I am also in love with Arturo B.
An arthropod
Cake recipes only need adjusting for high altitude, not for low altitude.
High altitude vegetation is typically called "alpine", from the plants that grow high up in the Alps mountain range.