The answer to your question depends on what type of seed you are referring to.
no it is epigeal type of germination because the cotyledons are under the soil
Silt soil that is constantly damp, to the point of being "muck", is excellent for growing celery. But silt is the "mid-range" type of soil (above sand, but below clay in density) and it is the basis of most good growing soil. It is not a perfect soil by itself - perfect soil balances four things: Sand, silt, clay and organic matter.
It is called soil creep.also solifluction
Eskimos live in the Arctic.
Arctic tundra soil is predominantly composed of permafrost, which is a permanently frozen layer of soil beneath the surface. This soil is nutrient-poor and has a high organic content due to the slow decomposition of plant material in the cold environment.
Im not shure if there is any soil in the artic
tundra
The only soil I have seen in the Arctic ice is that which has been brought in from other places ether by mother nature or man. other than that the Arctic is nothing more than collective group of ice constantly moving packing in new ice and calving out old ice that become bergs year round.
The soil type in the Arctic varies, with a combination of silty, sandy, and peaty soils. The composition can change depending on factors like temperature, vegetation, and topography. Overall, silty soils can be found in some areas of the Arctic but are not exclusive to the entire region.
Cold
it slows slows down soil formationIt has low temperature.
The roots of plants in arctic soil are shallow, but I am not sure why. Sorry!
Frozen soil.
Muskeg is a soil type (also a peatland or wetland type called a bog) common in arctic and boreal areas. Muskeg is wet, acid, and relatively infertile.
Yes it does, though it is of poor quality.
The best I can tell it's called permafrost