There are plenty of plants that live in the snow such as the pine tree. Other plants include the Italian flat-leaf parsley and Romaine lettuce.
The animals living there get their hydration from the things they eat or they eat the snow. The plants get their water from the mound of dirt they live on which is wet because of all the snow around it.
It is guaranteed that it will snow somewhere. Whether or not you will get snow depends on where you live.
Snow can actually provide insulation for plants and shrubs, protecting them from extreme cold temperatures. As snow melts, it also helps to provide moisture to the soil which can benefit plants during the drier winter months. However, too much heavy snow can potentially weigh down branches and cause damage to plants and shrubs.
There are no tigers - snow, or otherwise - in Australia.
If you live in Florida and need to remove snow, you can use a regular shovel or snow shovel to scoop and collect the snow. Be cautious of potential ice underneath the snow, as it can be slippery. You can also use a snow blower or hire a professional service to help with snow removal.
There are microscopic single cell plants called phytoplankton that live and multiply in water, and mosses, lichens and algae that can live under the snow and ice. No cactus.
The active sentence for "The plants are hidden by the snow" is "The snow hides the plants." In this version, the subject (the snow) performs the action of hiding, making it more direct and dynamic.
snow is good becauce, it waters plants.
No they do not(:
Because they live in the snow.
The animals living there get their hydration from the things they eat or they eat the snow. The plants get their water from the mound of dirt they live on which is wet because of all the snow around it.
Snow Leopards can live without snow but they are more specialised to hunting in snow so it would make a difference.
they live in the mountains of the Hymalayas in the snow
Yes, snow leopards live in dens.
Locusts eat different types of grass and plants, depending on where they live. They are also known to eat different grains.
It is guaranteed that it will snow somewhere. Whether or not you will get snow depends on where you live.
Yes precipitation (snow) is bad for growing crops