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A tree line is found at high elevations and frigid environments what is it?
The edge of a habitat where trees are able to grow. * in which trees are unable to grow above the timberline, cause there is less oxygen in the air!
What is a treeline called at high elevations?
Timer line
Area where rivers drop from high elevations to coastal plains?
It is called fall line.
What is a line that connects points of equal elevations?
property line
What is contunr line?
an imaginary line, joining the equal elevations of the points
What is a counter line?
Counter line is the imaginary line joining the equal altitudes (Elevations).
Will elevations of 300' and 350' respectively occur on the same contour line isoline on a topographic map?
No, elevations of 300' and 350' would not appear on the same contour line isoline on a topographic map. Contour lines represent the same elevation throughout the line, so different elevations would be on different contour lines.
What is a treeline?
A tree line also called timberline is referring on the stage where the trees stop growing. Tree line happens in frigid places.
What is treeline?
A tree line also called timberline is referring on the stage where the trees stop growing. Tree line happens in frigid places.
A Line depicting equal elevations on a topographic map is commonly referred to as a?
A contour.
What tundra is found in high elevations?
The tundra found in high elevations is known as alpine tundra. This type of tundra occurs above the tree line on mountains and is characterized by cold temperatures, strong winds, and a short growing season. Vegetation in alpine tundra includes hardy plants like mosses, lichens, and low-growing shrubs, adapted to the harsh conditions. Unlike arctic tundra, alpine tundra is not found at high latitudes but rather at high altitudes in mountainous regions.
A countour line that is bold and labeled is called?
A contour line that is bold and labeled is called an index contour line. These lines help to easily identify specific elevations on a topographic map.
