Tundra
A tundra can be defined as a region with no trees, a permanent layer of frozen sub soil, and is flat. The tundra is found in the Arctic regions.
WEATHER: The tundra is the coldest and the driest of all the biomes on Earth. There is very little rainfall in the tundra; it rains less than ten inches a year.
PLANTS: Many lichens, mosses, and small shrubs flourish in the arctic tundra. The plants that live in the harsh permafrost soil usually adapt to the weather by being short and grouped together to resist winds and to be protected.
ANIMALS: You might find lemmings, caribou, and arctic hares in the tundra. These animals seem pretty nice, but the largest and most dangerous animal that lives in the tundra is THE POLAR BEAR.
WEATHER: The tundra is the coldest and the driest of all the biomes on Earth. There is very little rainfall in the tundra; it rains less than ten inches a year.
PLANTS: Many lichens, mosses, and small shrubs flourish in the arctic tundra. The plants that live in the harsh permafrost soil usually adapt to the weather by being short and grouped together to resist winds and to be protected.
ANIMALS: You might find lemmings, caribou, and arctic hares in the tundra. These animals seem pretty nice, but the largest and most dangerous animal that lives in the tundra is THE POLAR BEAR.