Tundra

ys the arctic tundra does have fresh water even tho ice that melts isnt all that clean it circulates to fresh water

Taiga is a cold place but it does not have permafrost. So the grass and trees can grow there. In the northern part of Russia there are thick forests and they are called Taiga.

In Tundra, there is permafrost and the possibility of growing any plantation is zero. The Tundra is located near to the northern pole.

An example of competition is the lion. The alpha lion will sometimes face a younger challenger who wants to take control over the kingdom. Also at the watering hole, the animals will compete to get a spot due to over crowding. This also applies for eating away at a carcass, the alpha lion will eat first and he other animals will compete for a spot. I hope this helped :)

No they do not They only live in the Artic tundra.

The word Tundra means "Tree less plain"

The tundra is kown as the second most deadly environment in the world.

The tundra is considered the coldest of all biomes.

Only the top layer in the soil can thaw in the summer, which doesn't allow plants requiring a deep root structure to grow

Some plants that live in the tundra are arctic moss, arctic willow, bearberries, caribou moss, and pasque flowers.

Some animals in the tundra would include polar bears, arctic foxes, caribou, arctic hares, snowy owls, muskox, wolves, and lemmings

In the Arctic Tundra, there are ravens, snow buntings, trouts, flatfish, etc. and mammals such as polar bears, arctic foxes, lemmings, arctic hares, and arctic squirrels. As for the Alpine tundra, life consists of not only plants, but grouselike birds, mountain goats, elks, marmots, pikas. Sources also state other mammals in the tundra are harlequin ducks, snowy owls, caribou, and snow geese.

Most of the houses are wod cabins or for the poor ones, cloth or igloos

none0101

Snow, lots of plants that are native to cold weather

ur face...duhh xD

Who ever said what was above is not mature at all--

People can save the Tundra by picking up trash and all sorts in order to prevent global warming. We also have earth day to clean up the garbage and the trash that people litter around.

^ ok you sounded rude by saying it like that you could'a started off nice not with "ur face....duhh XD" i mean be real with your self your childish in rude don't comment on people questions if your going to be mean, JS if you have something to say back holla at me ! i don't care what you say or about you . Your going to remember me I'm flipping Destinee up in this convo. you heard me . :)

The plants adapt by growing short and close to the ground to avoid high winds. Hairy stems also keep plants warm in the tundra known for the cold climate.

Following are the few examples of plants : bearberry, arctic moss, Caribou moss, Diamond leaf willow, Labrador Tea, Pasque Flower, and the Tufted Saxifrage

No, but one place they do live is Alaska.

i dont know juan said they were all dead

The animals that it lives with.

The Tundra biome can't support every tree but that doe'nt mean it has none. In this case the fewer trees that thrive well are usually the ones that have addapt real fast . The cold can reach up to -56 degrees which makes the precipitation fall in sheets of snow (this makes survival a struggle.) The short growing seasons don't help either.

The hard and compact ground can sometimes only support low growing trees for example moss.

Unlike a tropical rainforest, this biome has little nutrience that can help a tree grow.

There are many animals that live in the arctic, some of these include: the arctic fox, arctic hare, arctic tern, caribou, collared lemming, dall sheep, muskox, narwhal, snowy owl, walrus, wolverine, and of course the polar bear.

The Earth is covered by many different landforms, and bodies of water. All of which have their own beaut. Only about 8% of the Earth is Covered by Tundra.

Tundra is defined as a treeless ecosystem because of its low temperature, but dwarf shrubs and trees do grow in tundra climates. Other types of vegetation include: grass, moss, and lichens.

They follow their prey - ruminants like elk, deer, moose, and even bison: At Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming USA, a wolf pack is "specializing" in bison. At night, the wolves curl up together to stay warm.

There are hundreds, if not thousands, of species of grasses adapted to growing in grasslands, and the types of grasslands that exist depends on their location. Not all grasslands are arid and dry with limited moisture. There are grasslands that exist in the world that get higher amounts of precipitation which are kept intact by large herbivores and, to a large extent, the people who manage them.

Also, a little known fact is that grasses are not just found in grasslands. A significant number of species are found in forests as well.

Grasses adapted to grasslands all have low growth points close to the ground, so that when bitten by a passing herbivore, they will derive from those growth points new tillers (new "daughter plants") to emerge and replace the old plants that could not recover. These growth points are low to the ground enough that even getting trampled by a large herbivore won't harm them. There are exceptions, though. The tillers also exist so that when the older plants have died out, these tillers will come up and replace them. Tillers of grasses are a grass plant's asexual means of reproduction, and are borne from the roots or the crowns of one big grass plant.

Grasses have fibrous root systems that allow to reach out more across the soil surface and down deep into the soil to find water and nutrients. Mycorrhizal fungi that are naturally occurring in the soil also help grasses do this. Native grasses can have roots that go as deep as 8 to 10 feet or more.

These grass roots actually help the grasses because when they are grazed or go through a death-life cycle, the old roots die off and add to the organic matter to the soil. The roots also penetrate the soil and influence soil structure in a way that helps the soil retain water infiltration and water holding capacity. Thus, when it rains (and rains in the prairies can be very intermittent), the organic matter, combined with the litter from the old grasses (and other plants) that have died and been flattened previously by snows or grazing animals, will allow this water to quickly seep into the vast root system and hold it there for the plants to use during drier spells.

Grasses are quicker-growing and recover faster from climatic extremes than trees can. They can also recover sooner from fires. Grasses are adapted to grazing and fire, but still need, in today's world, the human element to ensure the grazing activity they received is monitored and controlled enough so that they have a chance to recover before being grazed again. Too much rest can be a bad thing, just like over-grazing is considered a bad thing.

1. Approximately 1,700 species of plants live on the Arctic tundra, including flowering plants, dwarf shrubs, herbs, grasses, mosses, and lichens. The tundra is characterized by permafrost, a layer of soil and partially decomposed organic matter, that is frozen year-round.

Several animals call the Alpine Tundra home. They include llamas, alpacas, yaks, chinchillas, mountain goats, snow leopards, and Andean condors.

Arctic Hares eat Saxifrage. Sometimes people pick the wild flowers as well.

g00gling it would be a much better and faster way to find out your answer so You really should do that next time otherwise you have to wait for someone to upload the answer which takes forever but the answer is that very few animals are decomposer's and are usually plants such as various types of mushrooms. Those very few animals that are decomposer's are mostly types of bugs. An assortment of beetles earthworms I think slugs? I don't know much about decomposer's though because I really don't like bugs. That is really all I know sorry. I hope that helped you though :)

The tundra has two main seasons.

During the cold season, winter, which lasts from late fall through winter, and into early spring. The temperatures during the cold season is around 18 F, 28 C, below zero, and it can be dark for much of the cold season without any daylight, depending on how close you are to one of the poles.

In the warm season, summer, temperatures are around 12 C, 54 F. This isn't warm enough to thaw the permafrost layer, however. During the summer, plants like lichens, small berries, grasses, and moss can grow. And because the tundra is so close to the poles, for a portion of summer there is 24 hour daylight for several weeks.