Living in the Arctic is characterized by extreme cold and unique beauty, with vast, pristine landscapes of ice and snow. The long, dark winters can be isolating, but they are balanced by the breathtaking Northern Lights and a rich cultural heritage among Indigenous communities. Daily life often revolves around adapting to harsh weather conditions and embracing the rhythms of nature, creating a strong sense of resilience and connection to the environment. Despite the challenges, many find a profound sense of peace and tranquility in the Arctic's stark, unspoiled wilderness.
the food
it feels good just like living in a normal house
No. There are still arctic wolves living in northern Canada and Greenland
to see if there is other living creatures live in the arctic.
polar bears,narwales,arctic wolves
The Arctic religion is all about believing in animism. It is the belief that all living and non-living things have spirits.
Arctic foxes don't live in Antarctica.
Yes, there are sharks living in arctic and sub-Arctic waters.The Greenland shark (Somniosus microcephalus) is an example.
they work.
There are Jews everywhere.
living things have feelings but in some cases living things like plants can feel anything but they grow so they are considered living Benson living beings cannot feel anything and they are not growing.
Like all living reptiles, Komodo dragons are scaly. So they probably feel rough to the touch.