Ah, what a lovely question! The line you're thinking of is called the "snow line" or "snow line altitude." It's where the snow cover begins to be permanent, creating a beautiful boundary between the alpine tundra and the snowy peaks. Just imagine the happy little plants and animals that call each side of the snow line their home, creating a harmonious balance in nature.
the tree line
one is really cold and the other is not as cold and has more plant life
mountain lions live in the alpine tundra; they are carnivores
The arctic tundra, alpine tundra, and antarctic tundra.
I don't believe there is any difference they are the same thing
the arctic tundra and the alpine tundra.
Yes the white tailed parmigiana are in the alpine tundra
The arctic tundra, alpine tundra, and antarctic tundra.
Arctic tundra is located in the far northern regions around the Arctic Circle, while alpine tundra is found at high elevations on mountains. Arctic tundra has a colder climate with permafrost, while alpine tundra has a shorter growing season due to its high elevation and tends to be less harsh in terms of climate.
There is an alpine tundra in Arizona. its elevation is 11500' and above. although there are other places where the alpine tundra is present, such as Utah. The only place is actually on the San Fransisco Peaks (just north of Flagstaff, AZ), which have 5km squared of Alpine Tundra on it.
The Alpine Tundra lacks permafrost, and generally has better soil than the Arctic Tundra.
An Alpine Tundra has permafrost however, Alpine Tundra is found at the tops of tall mountains. Polar Tundra is found near the North and South Poles. The alpine tundra is found at any latitude. Polar tundra has snow covering its surface. The alpine tundra has grass covering its surface. The alpine tundra also has delicate plants that take 4-5 years to flower. One piece of trash could kill a flower that is decades old in just a few weeks.