the Tufted Saxifrage survives in the harsh tundra because it has a developed underground root system, natural antifreeze inside, plus it can create many seeds at a time, improving chances of the plant to grow and reproduce. it also grows in mats, which can live on rocks and trees as well as the ground.Hope it helped guys.
Arctic hares, lemmings, and caribou are known to feed on tufted saxifrage, as it is a common plant in the Arctic tundra. These animals rely on the plant as a food source due to its availability in their habitat and its nutritional value.
Saxifrage is a plant. Plants do not have predators.
There is no such bird in Australia known as the "Arnelope", tufted or otherwise. There is only a Yellow-tufted Honeyeater.
The tufted head trait in ducks is typically a dominant gene. This means that if a duck carries the tufted head gene, it is likely to express the trait, even if it also carries a recessive gene for a non-tufted head.
it flower it eats sunlight
Tufted saxifrage (Saxifraga cespitosa) is an angiosperm. Angiosperms are flowering plants that produce seeds enclosed within a fruit, whereas gymnosperms have seeds that are not enclosed. Tufted saxifrage belongs to the family Saxifragaceae, which is part of the broader group of flowering plants.
Between July and August
Tufted saxifrage reproduces through both sexual and asexual methods. Sexually, they produce seeds through the fertilization of male and female gametes. Asexually, tufted saxifrage can also reproduce through methods such as vegetative propagation, where new plants sprout from existing plant parts like stems or roots.
In the Arctic, tufted saxifrage (Saxifraga caespitosa) can be consumed by various herbivores, including musk oxen, caribou, and Arctic hares. These animals graze on the plant as part of their diet during the summer months when vegetation is abundant. Additionally, certain insects, such as caterpillars and other herbivorous insects, may also feed on tufted saxifrage.
the animal droppings fertilize the ground
It looks like light pink ,short flowers
Arctic hares, lemmings, and caribou are known to feed on tufted saxifrage, as it is a common plant in the Arctic tundra. These animals rely on the plant as a food source due to its availability in their habitat and its nutritional value.
the Tufted Saxifrage survives in the harsh tundra because it has a developed underground root system, natural antifreeze inside, plus it can create many seeds at a time, improving chances of the plant to grow and reproduce. it also grows in mats, which can live on rocks and trees as well as the ground.Hope it helped guys.
First, is a chemical anti freeze protection, next, it has the ability to live in harsh conditions and last, is the development of leaves that limit transpiration
A polar bear is a consumer of the tundra biome. Some more are- harp seal, arctic cod, zooplankton, arctic fox, arctic wolf, and musk ox.
Saxifrage is a plant. Plants do not have predators.
Operation Saxifrage happened on 1943-10-27.