Bearberry, arctic moss, caribou moss
The frozen subsoil of the tundra often prevents the existence of deep-rooted plant life. The low temperatures and lack of nutrients in the frozen soil make it difficult for plants with deep roots to establish themselves in tundra environments.
Plant cells have a large vacuole, a cell wall and chloroplasts which a typical animal cell doesn't have.
Plant cells have a large vacuole, a cell wall and chloroplasts which a typical animal cell doesn't have.
Yes, tundra can be considered a cold desert because it shares some characteristics with deserts such as low precipitation and cold temperatures. However, tundra is characterized by a different type of vegetation and soil composition compared to typical hot deserts.
Some plants that can be found in the polar tundra include mosses, lichens, dwarf shrubs like Arctic willow and Arctic moss, sedges, and grasses like Arctic cotton grass. These plants are adapted to survive in the harsh conditions of the tundra, such as cold temperatures, permafrost, and strong winds.
Evergreen Trees.
What is animal life like in the tundra?
There are really no herbivores in the tundra because in the tundra, (Antartica...etc), there is not much plant life. If there even is a single plant in the tundra it would most likely be froze and no animal could eat it.
Both tundra and desert have low precipitation and limited plant and animal life.
one is really cold and the other is not as cold and has more plant life
Definitely, climate plays a huge role in animal and plant life.
In physical geography, tundra is a biome (plant life) where the tree growth is hindered with low temperatures and short growing seasons
according to my research ecological succession and biological succession of plant life is the two primary succession in tundra.
The frozen subsoil of the tundra often prevents the existence of deep-rooted plant life. The low temperatures and lack of nutrients in the frozen soil make it difficult for plants with deep roots to establish themselves in tundra environments.
no.because it only eats other animals and there is not much plant life
Not that I know of. There isn't much life in the tundra biomes so there isn't really anything to protect other than few plant and animal life forms.
Flora. Like if you wanted to ask what the plant life of the desert is, you would ask, "what is the typical flora of the desert?''.