The Arctic biome is characterized by its vast, cold, and treeless landscapes found near the North Pole, featuring permafrost, low temperatures, and polar ecosystems. In contrast, the alpine biome is located at high elevations on mountains worldwide, where conditions are cold but not as extreme as the Arctic, and it supports a diverse range of plant and animal life adapted to steep terrains. While both biomes experience harsh climates, the Arctic has a more uniform landscape, whereas the alpine biome exhibits varied topography and microclimates. Additionally, the flora in the alpine biome tends to be more diverse, with many species adapted to specific altitude and slope conditions.
Caribous live in tundra, arctic, north poleThey live in the Tundra or alpine biome, and Canada and Alaska.
Arctic Alpine Permafrost Tundra Polar Biome Terrain Altitude Hemisphere Lattitude
I don't believe there is any difference they are the same thing
the alpine tundra is the the top of a mountain.
The Alpine Tundra is funominal and i like the biome
In the Arctic Tundra the growing season ranges from 50 to 60 days. Compared to 180 days in the Alpine Tundra.
No. It is known as the taiga, not the alpine.
Alpine
no, it has many volcanoes
no
Mount Rainier's biome is considered to be a subalpine and alpine biome. It transitions from lush temperate rainforest at lower elevations to alpine tundra at the higher elevations near the summit. This diverse range of ecosystems supports a variety of plant and animal species.
Some of the cultural connections to the Himalayan alpine biome include the Terai region and the Hill region.