In the Arctic Circle, common types of mold include species like Cladosporium, Aspergillus, and Penicillium. These molds can thrive in cold, damp conditions and are often found on decaying organic matter, soil, and even in buildings. While their growth is limited by the harsh climate, they can still survive in microhabitats where temperatures are more favorable. Research on Arctic molds is ongoing, as they play a role in nutrient cycling and ecosystem dynamics in these extreme environments.
The similar circle in the southern hemisphere is known as the Antarctic Circle.
Arctic mushrooms are mushrooms that grow within the Arctic Circle, such as in Finland and far Northern Canada. Some are edible; some are poisonous.
There are domestic sheep there, in some of the nations in the Arctic circle..No wild sheep however.
some of it yes, the southern port, no.
Mold
Some animals that live in the Arctic Circle include polar bears, Arctic foxes, reindeer, Arctic hares, musk oxen, beluga whales, and several species of seals like ringed seals and bearded seals. These animals are adapted to survive in the extreme cold temperatures and harsh environment of the Arctic.
Equator Tropic of Cancer Tropic of Capricorn Arctic Circle Antarctic Circle
penicillium, aspergillius, nuerospora.
Insects and some types of mold.
Yes,some of them do,for example in Russian Siberia.
Antarctica has more land than the Arctic. Antarctica is a continent surrounded by the Antarctic Circle, while the Arctic is a region surrounded by the Arctic Circle and consists of mainly ice-covered ocean with some landmasses.
The reaction to ingested mold depends on the type of mold. Some types of mold will not do anything to the body, and other types can make a person sick.