rain
Plants in the tundra typically have small and narrow leaves to minimize water loss and maximize sun exposure. This adaptation helps the plants survive in the cold and windy tundra environment.
The tundra because the low temperatures place hard limits on the kinds of plants that are able to survive in the tundra.
Because earth is such a diverse place, all of the biomes (except tundra) contain fleshy plants.
Herbivores only eat plants in the tundra. hope this answers your question... :)
In the tundra, climax plants include low-lying shrubs like heather and dwarf willow, as well as mosses and lichens. These plants are well-adapted to the harsh conditions of the tundra and are able to thrive in the extreme cold and short growing season.
Because there is a lot of water in the tundra and a lot of sun.
water plants
Plants in the tundra typically have small and narrow leaves to minimize water loss and maximize sun exposure. This adaptation helps the plants survive in the cold and windy tundra environment.
In the tundra
yes there are plants live in the tundra
Tundra means an area where plants can't grow. Considereing there would be no plants in tundra, animals wouldn't react to them.
The tundra because the low temperatures place hard limits on the kinds of plants that are able to survive in the tundra.
The plants that live in a tundra are mostly mosses and scrubs because they do not need a lot of energy to survive. Most plants (pines) have a waxy coating that allows them to keep as much water as they can, to survive the drier winters
Some plants of the tundra are white anemone, Artic willow, and moss.
these are plants that live in tundra. tundra is a biome where the tree growth is hindered by low temperatures and short growing seasons. thankyou
there is not a lot of water.. therefore the plants dont survive and the animals also do not survive.
In the tundra, the water cycle involves precipitation (snowfall) accumulating on the ground, where it can either freeze in the soil or remain on the surface as ice and snow. During the short summer months, this ice and snow melt, forming small ponds and streams that provide water for plants and animals. Any excess water may evaporate back into the atmosphere or flow into larger bodies of water.