Tundra is described as an area where
levels of subsoil beneath the surface of the earth are permanently frozen. This soil is
referred to as permafrost. The level of earth above the permafrost will thaw in the
short summer allowing plants to grow. This level will then freeze again in the winter
and most of the plants will go dormant. The permafrost makes it difficult or
impossible for trees to root down into the ground, so one of the characteristics of
tundra is that it is often treeless and the land appears barren. Another characteristic
of tundra is that it, like deserts, receives little precipitation. Tundra will also reach
extremely frigid temperatures, especially in the winter when it receives little to no
sunlight. Tundra has two variations, Arctic Tundra and Alpine Tundra. Arctic Tundra
can be found near or north of the Arctic circle around the north pole.* Alpine Tundra
can be found at various latitudes on earth but is located at high altitudes on
mountains where trees do not grow.
Animals that live in the tundra have special adaptations that allow them to survive the
extreme temperatures and conditions that are present in a tundra. A good example
of an animal with special adaptations is the Arctic fox. The Arctic Fox has short ears
and a short, round body with a thick coat to minimize the amount of skin exposed to
the frigid air. There is a low amount of biodiversity in the tundra so fluctuations in
one animal population will effect populations in another. An example of this would be
that if in a certain year there is a lower amount of Lemmings than usual, then the
population of Snowy Owls, who feed mostly on Lemmings, will also decrease.
There are several threats to the populations of animals that live in the tundra. Mining
and oil drilling are increasing habitat loss, as well as human habitations moving
farther north. Global warming could be one of the largest threats to this ecosystem.
As global warming melts more of the permafrost soil the very delicate balance of
plant and animal life in the tundra is threatened.
answer here...
They live in the jungles and grasslands.
woods
Oh honey, I couldn't tell you an exact number if I tried. There are more critters in those woods than you can shake a stick at. From squirrels to deer to birds, it's a regular animal kingdom out there. Just know, it's a whole lot of furry and feathered friends calling those woods home.
Biologists have concluded that 100 species of plants and animals die per day! These animals include amphibians, bats, butterflies, birds, fish, and mammals. This includes the Peregrinefalcon, the gyrfalcon and much more.
Animals that can be found in redwood forests include species such as black bears, mountain lions, bobcats, deer, elk, and a variety of bird species like owls and woodpeckers. These animals have adapted to the unique environment provided by the redwood forest ecosystem.
many animals live in the Canadian like the Canadian moose or the waffalos or the waffagators and the wafforsess.......... LOL HAHA !________ ! ____ _ _ _____ - Y 0 Y
There are many different animals that can be found living in the Canadian North Woods. They include black bears, red fox, moose, snowshoe rabbit, wild turkey, raccoon, gray fox, skunk, and bobcat.
148,236 lizards live in the Canadian woods
Wolves, Moose, mountain lions, and big horn sheep
Ruffled Grouse.
Deer, Raccoon Bear, Squirrel, Rabbit
live in a warm place in the woods where animals are.(make sure their are alot of animals in that wood)
Nyala
Brown bears live in the Canadian woods because its where there main source of food is. There are plenty of rivers for them to catch fish. There are also many of berrie bushes for them to eat berries. They also live there because there is plenty of space for them to roam around and have fun!
The Eastern Moose (Alces alces americana).
Meare Cats...And no they are not actually catsLOL
Bears, Canadian geese, groundhogs, wolves, deer and foxes. In fact, name the woodland animal, and as long it is a woodland animal, you can bet that they live in Canada's woods! Oh, and yes, they have seals there too!