Tundra

Some of the carnivores in the tundra are:artic fox,snowy owls,wolves,artic shrew,brown bear there are way more than that, so there's your answer.

Yes

Dig a hole in the snow big enough to fit you and whoever else you're with. Also dig it deep enough and at a slant so it wont cave in oravalanches won't cave it in. Build it to where the wind wont hit you. This will keep you warm and out of the wind

In the summer, the sun shines all the time, even at midnight. As the sea freezes, the salt rises to the surface as crystals called ice flowers. The only tree that grows in the tundra is the dwarf willow tree, which can grow to be a maximum of 4 inches tall is the world's youngest biome.

The tundra is very very cold place. animals like penguins, polar bears, and more live there. plants like the dwarf willow tree(that only grown up to 5 inches tall) and the arctic moss and the bearberry grow there so that is about it, kids bye and i hope u find more useful information about the tundra like that the deep ground cant melt at ALL and that its called permofrost.

a dog

Its really cold. So dont go outside without your jacket.

Tundras are located in the Arctic and subarctic regions of North America, Europe, and Asia, as well as in Antarctica. They are characterized by cold temperatures, low precipitation, and a layer of permanently frozen soil called permafrost.

Tundra Voles mainly eat seeds and roots.

Canada, Russia and Scandinavia

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Not many plants can grow in the tundra. Grass does grow, but it's covered by a layer of permafrost until the summer. Some animals that live there, however, are the arctic fox, the polar bear, and some form of arctic rabbit that has very long ears and a thick coat of fur.

They try to eat very warm food, they also hunt for fish and animals in the Arctic tundra.

These days the tundra has become the focus of lots of mineral and oil extraction .

can serve as decomposers

It is most likely to be the Northern Scandinavian peninsula and Northern European Russia. Another area would the the Swiss Alps.

Arctic FoxPurple SaxifrageBlow FlyArctic WolfArctic WillowEarthwormsGyrfalconLichinGrass Arctic HareTundra RoseSedgeSnowy OwlPasque FlowerArctic FoxRough-Necked HawkTundra MossBlack FlyFleasDiamond-leaf WillowArctic MothMagnet Alaskan Tundra WolfArctic GrasshopperMosquitoesPolar BearBrown BearKittiwakesMusk OxPikaLemmingGrey WolfCaribouMooseBlack BearErmineHumanBeluga WhaleGround SquirrelKiller WhaleRed Fox ReindeerSea LionSealSled DogSnowshoe RabbitWalrusWeaselWolverineGrizzly BearHarlequin DuckHarp SealBowhead WhalePtarmiganRavenBlack VoleSnow BuntingSandpiperTernArctic Bumble BeeArctic CodSalmonTroutZoo PlanktonPhytoplankton

Not all the time!

An example of parasitism in the Arctic Tundra is the mosquito and Caribou. The mosquito sucks the blood of the caribou and gives the caribou a rash. The mosquito gets blood and can now lay eggs.

The temperatures that are normal in the winter tundra vary a lot. It can easily be -30 degrees in the tundra. However, the tundra is usually around 5 degrees.

they sell what they hunted to collectors and make clothes for them uding the animal skin

helps plants retain heat

The tundra biome experiences long summer days with almost 24 hours of sunlight due to its location near the poles. In contrast, during the winter, the tundra receives very little sunlight and may go for weeks without any daylight due to the polar night.

In the tundra, the water cycle involves precipitation (snowfall) accumulating on the ground, where it can either freeze in the soil or remain on the surface as ice and snow. During the short summer months, this ice and snow melt, forming small ponds and streams that provide water for plants and animals. Any excess water may evaporate back into the atmosphere or flow into larger bodies of water.

The average temperature in a tundra biome ranges from -30°F (-34°C) in winter to 50°F (10°C) in summer. This extreme temperature fluctuation is due to the long, cold winters and short, cool summers characteristic of the tundra climate.