It depends on the type of "sedge" that you are referring to. Here are the different plants that can be referred to as "sedge" and where they live, as well as whether their range includes tundra.
Acoros calamus, also called Sweet Flag, lives in India (where it is native), Europe, southern Russia, northern Turkey, Japan, Burma, Sri Lanka, Australia, and China. It doesn't live in the tundra, although it does live in subarctic pine forests.
Cyperaceae, a group of flowering plants that live in tropical Asia and South America. They do not inhabit the tundra.
Iris pseudacoros, or Yellow Flag. I do not have specific information on where it lives, although it doesn't appear to live in the tundra.
You can see the related links for more information on each of these plants.
small animals
some plants are the white anemone and lichens and shrubs and sedges.
Its CARIBOU not caribuo they eat leaves of willows, sedges, flowering tundra plants, and mushrooms
Its CARIBOU not caribuo they eat leaves of willows, sedges, flowering tundra plants, and mushrooms
tundra
Lichens and mosses, willows sedges and grasses.
The Tundra is a geographical region and does not adapt.
Sedges have adapted to wet environments by developing extensive root systems and narrow, grass-like leaves that reduce water loss. They also often have specialized structures called aerenchyma in their stems to help with oxygen exchange in waterlogged soils. Additionally, some sedges have rhizomes or tubers that help them spread and store energy for growth in challenging conditions.
The shrub is adapted to the tundra because it does not need soil.
ity ca
They adapt to the enviorment.
Yes, deer can be found in tundra regions. However, they are more commonly found in forests and grasslands. Deer have adapted to the harsh conditions of the tundra and can be seen grazing on grasses, sedges, and other tundra vegetation.