Web Sites (1 - 10 of 44): Tundra

Tundra Plants * - pictures and information on the lichens and plants which survive in the harsh environment of the tundra. During the short-growing season in the summer, the tundra blooms with a variety of low-growing plants. So what plant life is found there?
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Where is the Tundra Located? - The tundra is located at the top of the world, near the North Pole. This enormous biome, extremely uniform in appearance, covers a fifth of the earth's surface.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Tundra Topics - How cold is cold? The tundra biome is at the top of the world -- around the North Pole! Below a thin layer of tundra soil is its permafrost, a permanently frozen layer of ground. Includes facts on plants, animals and more!
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Tundra Plants - During the short-growing season in the summer, the tundra blooms with a variety of low-growing plants. So what plant life is found there?
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Tundra Facts - The arctic tundra is at the top of the world -- around the North Pole. Animals are adapted to handle cold winters and to breed and raise young quickly in the very short and cool summers.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Tundra Swan - Bewick's swan and the whistling swan are sometimes treated as 2 separate species, but are so alike that they are now generally regarded as conspecific
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

What Does the Tundra Look Like? - These pictures were taken in northern Finland, in an area known as Lapland. All these photographs were taken by Janne Sinkkonen. We thank him for letting us use his pictures.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Tundra Animals - This website tells all about tundra animals such as arctic fox, caribou, bears ox and more!
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Sled Dogs - Sled dogs are a hearty breed of animals. They have very thick fur and amazing stamina.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .

Caribou - Once divided into several species, all caribou and reindeer, including the domesticated reindeer, are now considered races of a single species. The races vary in coloration from almost black to brown, gray and almost white.
Reviewer: K. Mortensen     .   .