Yes is is. It eats the Artic Willow a type of producer.
Insects do not survive well in the frigid climate of the tundra
bacteria
Yes, bacteria can live in the tundra. They are able to survive in extreme environments due to their adaptability and ability to enter dormant states when conditions are harsh. In the tundra, bacteria play an important role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients.
Tundra Voles mainly eat seeds and roots.
Some common bacteria found in the arctic tundra include Psychrobacter, Pseudomonas, and Arthrobacter, which are well adapted to survive in extreme cold temperatures. These bacteria play important roles in nutrient recycling and decomposition in the tundra ecosystem.
There are many animals that live in the Arctic tundra. The animals that eat tundra grass; examples of animals that eat tundra grass include the pika and the Norway Lemming,
Herbivores only eat plants in the tundra. hope this answers your question... :)
Fish do not live on tundra.
they eat grass
The MIT Mission Environment explains the decomposers found in the tundra are similar to those found in more temperate regions - namely bacteria, fungi and insects. Organisms such as bacteria, fungi and insects found in the tundra have adapted to survive in the low temperatures and waterlogged landscape of the tundra.
No. They are not there. It is too cold. Tundra is deeply frozen ground.
the ice