Tundra

Arctic.

They Evolve by there body surface gifting smaller like shorter arm, legs, fingers
They live in igloos and use whale and sealskin for clothes.

jelly

Tundra (primarily near the north and south poles) is the biome that is frozen with very little precipitation or vegetation....

This really depends on what you want to count as winter. There is snow all year round and the temperature remains consistently sub-zero until early May. The Arctic night ends in March and the arctic day starts in early May.

During the winter, The tundra can experience temperatures as low as -60 degrees Fahrenheit. But during the warmer months temperature rises between 32 degrees Fahrenheit and fifty degrees.

The tundra has two main seasons.

During the cold season, winter, which lasts from late fall through winter, and into early spring, the temperatures are 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 hover 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.

There is a 6-10 week growing season. The tundra is always very cold and has about 9 months of always being below freezing, there is NO monthly average above 50ºF (10ºC)

Things that you can do in the tundra biome is to have fun. You can throw snowballs at each other, go sledding or snow-tubing, you can make a snowman,make shapes in the snow,and building a snow castle.

Yes, depending on where you are. The average low of the arctic tundra is -34°C, average high being around 56°C. On the peak of Mount Everest, the average low is -70°C and the average high is -19°C.

Because they absorb solar and yeah energy

The ac condensation drain is located at the bottom center of the firewall, directly above the transmission on the 2008 Toyota Tundra (5.7 Force 6-spd automatic). It is not a tube but a 2-inch (approx) grommet-type opening that deposits the condensation onto the top of the transmission.

In the tundra, transportation is primarily facilitated by snowmobiles, all-terrain vehicles (ATVs), and sled dogs due to the challenging terrain and extreme weather conditions. Seasonal ice roads are also constructed over frozen rivers and lakes to facilitate the movement of goods and people. In some areas, small aircraft may be used for longer distances, particularly in remote locations where traditional roads are absent.

No way! It's too cold!

^^idiot yes there are such as Anchorage, Alaska

^^ You are stupid too. -_- Oh people these days. Alaska is not a city, it is an American State.

^^I was referring to Anchorage the capital of Alaska, otherwise known as Anchorage, Alaska...... You figure people would look up stuff before assuming the above person has no idea what they're talking about.

Human activity significantly impacts natural systems through pollution, deforestation, and climate change. Industrialization and agriculture contribute to habitat destruction and the loss of biodiversity, while emissions from vehicles and factories lead to air and water pollution. Additionally, climate change driven by greenhouse gas emissions alters weather patterns, disrupts ecosystems, and threatens species survival. These changes can create feedback loops that further exacerbate environmental degradation.

Permafrost prevents penetration of deep roots

There are not many varieties of animals that can be found int he coniferous forest. However, it is the tassel-eared squirrel that tends to eat plants and bark from the Ponderosa pine trees in the forest.

Tundra is not a living thing itself but rather a type of biome characterized by its cold climate, low vegetation, and permafrost. It supports a variety of living organisms, including mosses, lichens, small shrubs, and animals like caribou and arctic foxes. The ecosystem is adapted to extreme conditions, making it unique in its biodiversity and ecological interactions.

The Tundra is very far NORTH the sun never sets for at least 6 months out of the year! Imagine going to bed late in the day and the sun is still streaming through your windows. The Tundra is very cold no trees grow there it is like an ICE DESERT and yet the Tundra is one of the youngest places on earth. It is thought that the Tundra biologically is about 10,000 years old.

tundra

The Tundra is very far NORTH the sun never sets for at least 6 months out of the year! Imagine going to bed late in the day and the sun is still streaming through your windows. The Tundra is very cold no trees grow there it is like an ICE DESERT and yet the Tundra is one of the youngest places on earth. It is thought that the Tundra biologically is about 10,000 years old.

The soil down under it is still frozen.

The tundra and desert are alike in that they both have low precipitation levels and support limited vegetation. They also have extreme temperature conditions, with the tundra being cold and the desert being hot. Both ecosystems have adapted to harsh environmental conditions to survive.

The greenhouse gas released as the tundra thaws is primarily methane. As the permafrost melts, organic material previously frozen in the soil decomposes and releases methane gas. Methane is a potent greenhouse gas that contributes to global warming.