What are plants and animals in Yukon?

Answer 1

An abundance of cool weather, short season plants thrive in Alaska's gardens due to the long periods of sunlight during the summer months. The growing season is short, usually 90 days or less. Vegetables that do well in Alaska include broccoli, cauliflower, peas, carrots, pumpkins, potatoes, Brussels sprouts, beets, and cabbage. Vegetables that do not do well are tomatoes and corn. Alaska has many native wild berries including raspberries, blueberries, huckleberries, currants, and cranberries. These can be found in huge quantities and are free for the picking. Alaska even has morels! There are no fruit or nut trees native to Alaska though crab apple trees are popular and adorn many yards and streets. The climate in Alaska ranges from the sub-tropical rain forests of Southern Alaska to the frozen Arctic of the North. Alaska has hundreds of Native wildflowers including the Arctic rose, fireweed, forget-me-not (the State flower), rose root, goat's beard, cow's parsnip and several varieties of dwarf orchids just to name a few. Trees include willow, alder, spruce, cottonwood, and pine. Oak, maple, hickory, and walnut trees do not grow in Alaska.

Answer 2

Well there are black bears, brown bears, wolves, river otters, beavers, peregrine falcon golden eagles, snowy owls, lynx, wolverines, artic foxes, moose, artic hares (<---Animals) (Plants----->)The round leaf orchid, pink wintergreen, Yukon bellflower. ( From the Yukon river)

Answer 3

Yukon is home to a variety of plants and animals, including species like spruce trees, mosses, caribou, bears, lynx, and salmon. The diverse ecosystems in Yukon support a range of wildlife adapted to the harsh northern climate.

Answer 4

nothing because this website doesn't tell me anything

Answer 5

potatos