The Serbian tundra, often referred to in the context of the broader tundra biome, is not a distinct region within Serbia, as true tundra is typically found in polar regions like the Arctic and Antarctic. However, Serbia has mountainous areas with alpine conditions that can resemble tundra ecosystems, particularly at high elevations. These areas feature cold temperatures, short growing seasons, and unique vegetation adapted to harsh conditions. The flora includes mosses, lichens, and low-growing shrubs, while fauna may include various bird species and small mammals adapted to cold climates.
High latitudes within the Northern Hemisphere
in the cytoplasm
Macedonia is located within the continent of Europe.
no they are located in dirty gym shorts
This depends on which alpine ecosystem it is, the climate, and the predators within it. Different alpine ecosystems have quite varied animal populations.
The arctic is the region of the world that has at least one 24 hour period per year that the sun does not rise and at least one 24 hour period per year where the sun does not go down. This is known as the arctic circle. As such, the arctic tundra is tundra located within the arctic region. Alpine is that area of the planet that is above the tree line. The tree line is determined by how cold a region gets. I believe that in order for trees to grow, the temperature must not dip below a certain temperature. Hence you will notice the tree line (or Alpine) level differs depending upon the variant temperatures in a particular region. In short, the colder the area, the lower the tree line. In the final analysis, the difference between the two types of tundra is a matter of location. Simplified, basically the alpine tundra is in the mountains and the arctic tundra is like the snowy icy place that we see on TV and think about mostly.
The tundra is typically found within the Arctic and Antarctic circles, which are located at around 66.5 degrees North and South latitudes, respectively.
The Arctic tundra is located in the northern hemisphere, specifically within the Arctic circle. It covers regions of North America, Europe, and Asia, including parts of Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Scandinavia, and Siberia.
water sources within the arctic tundra?
Marsupials are found in virtually all environments, except for the polar, tundra and marine environments. Within Australia alone, where 99% of the world's marsupials are found, they live in semi-desert; grasslands; alpine and sub-alpine regions; rocky outcrops; bushland; tropical rainforest; and even suburbia.
British Columbia is in a diverse range of biomes, including temperate rainforests on the coast, mixed forests in the interior, and alpine tundra in the mountains. The biome can vary significantly depending on the region within British Columbia.
there are no decomposers in a tundra
yes, a biome is like for example: desert, tundra, taiga, tropical rain forest, dedcuious forest. exc.....
The Serbian tundra, often referred to in the context of the broader tundra biome, is not a distinct region within Serbia, as true tundra is typically found in polar regions like the Arctic and Antarctic. However, Serbia has mountainous areas with alpine conditions that can resemble tundra ecosystems, particularly at high elevations. These areas feature cold temperatures, short growing seasons, and unique vegetation adapted to harsh conditions. The flora includes mosses, lichens, and low-growing shrubs, while fauna may include various bird species and small mammals adapted to cold climates.
No, Bern and Zurich are not located in the Alps. Bern, the capital of Switzerland, is situated in the central part of the country, while Zurich is located in the northern region, near Lake Zurich. Both cities are surrounded by hilly terrain but are not situated within the Alpine region, which is primarily found in southern Switzerland. The nearest major Alpine areas are a bit further south from these cities.
The tundra climate zone is primarily located in northern regions around the Arctic Circle. Some states, provinces, and territories that fall within this zone include Alaska in the United States, Yukon territory and portions of Northwest Territories in Canada, and parts of Russia. These regions have cold temperatures, short summers, and permafrost, making them characteristic of the tundra climate.