Arctic

zinc or lead

hustan buoralista il va arbiolle

They can live there because of adaptations, such as thick fur, abilities to find food, etc.

The Coastal Lowland is a narrow strip of relatively low ground between the sea and the cliffs leading to the Plateau.

Because of its proximity to the sea its climate is wetter than that of the Plateau, with fewer extremes of temperature. It is also more subject to fog.

There is considerable farming, although much of the land is marshy and not well suited to development.

he Arctic is extremely diverse in terms of landscapes, varying from pack and drift ice to rugged shores, flat coastal plains, rolling hills and mountains surpassing 6000 metres above sea level (Denali, 6,194 m asl, in sub-arctic and boreal Alaska). The region has rivers and lakes, tundra and the largest forests in the world (the Russian Taiga).

That's a very difficult question to answer for a number of reasons. First off, we still known very little about what is out there so far as "animals" goes. Sure, we know about the big mammals and even most if not all of the small ones. But we know little about insects and very little about fish and other associated marine life (again, except for the large mammals). So because we aren't really sure what is there, and therefore, native to the Arctic, it's difficult to say what is an invasive species. The term invasive itself seems to imply that it is a species that enters the area and manages to take over or at least persist and live in that area. There are numerous species that enter the Arctic annually, but don't live there on a regular basis. Many bird species fall into this category. They may be blown off course or sail on favourable winds and appear for a year, but may not be seen for years again (if ever). I don't think anyone would call those invasive. To me, an invasive species has to show up from a different area and establish a viable, reproducing population. If that's what is really meant by invasive species, then I'd wager that we don't yet know of any animals that have managed to do that. There are many rare species which show up from time to time, probably many more that we don't even see, but I'd say we have yet to identify any truly invasive species, largely because we haven't done enough surveys or research to determine what was originally present.

in the winter it has thick fur to trap body heat, but otherwise, it has long ears and long feet to adapt to the harsh and cold weather.

It is much too cold to wash them out tide.

Cold

how might ear size keep an artic fox losing too much body heat

because there is less atmosphere in the Arctic

I have an 02 ZR 800. The speedometer only goes to 100 mph. When on a long flat groomed trail or on Lake Erie I have buried the speedometer to the point that it goes straight down into the last digit in the trip meter. My best guess and that of my friends that I blow by is somewhere around 130 mph. I bought it used so I'm not sure what kind of modifications have been made other than 168 studs. When I asked the guy I bought it from why he was selling it, The answer was "because it goes to fast".

i have no clue

because it repeals water

The Arctic

banjo paterson discovered the arctic

mountain, glacier,stone

the polar regions are in danger because the are so far away from the equdar

Yup, the arctic fox follows around the polar bear, and eats the scraps the polar bear left behind. However, if the arctic fox annoys the polar bear, the bear will chase it off

Arctic mushrooms are mushrooms that grow within the Arctic Circle, such as in Finland and far Northern Canada. Some are edible; some are poisonous.

Foot path erosion - every day !

The main reason being that Penguins live in the Antarctic not the Arctic.

Tropical air is warm and moist due to high sea water evaporation. Polar air is cold and dry due to less evaporation taking place. Any rain is likely to fall as snow in the polar regions.