The term "Arctic pearl" generally refers to a rare type of pearl found in Arctic waters, often associated with specific shellfish species. While pearls can be found in various marine environments, including colder regions, the existence of a distinct "Arctic pearl" is not widely documented in scientific literature. Most pearls are typically associated with warmer waters and specific mollusks, such as oysters. Therefore, while some unique pearls may come from Arctic or sub-Arctic regions, the concept of a widely recognized "Arctic pearl" remains largely anecdotal.
No
Pearl divers do exist, but only off the pacific island coasts.
Looker dosent exist in Diamond and Pearl
No. To recent studies arctic wolves don't exist.
If the arctic didn't exist it would impact weather around the world. It would also be devastating to animals such as the polar bear.
YES!!! They are by name, Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, and Arctic.
one rare pearl is the green pearl only 3 exist
No Narwhals only exist in the Arctic. The Southern Ocean is too cold for these animals.
Yes, within the arctic circle, liquid sea water and frozen ice, both exist.
Rainforests require a considerable amount of rain which is lacking in the arctic and in deserts.
he doesnt exist
No, pollution can not exist because of the very low temperature.