Tundra Lachie
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The tundra has a very cold climate with winter temperatures between -20 to -30 degrees C and summer temperatures between 3 to 12 degrees C. It is located near the north pole in areas like Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Scandinavia, Siberia, and Russia. Few plants can survive the harsh conditions, including mosses, willows, and flowers. Animals that have adapted include the Arctic fox, caribou, polar bear, and musk ox. Food chains in the tundra are short with few links, such as caribou eating grass and being preyed on by Arctic wolves.
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Mc chat aats!
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El documento compara la educación actual con la del pasado, señalando que ahora los estudiantes son actores activos en la construcción de su propio conocimiento con la guía de los maestros. Además, gracias a la educación gratuita provista por el gobierno, todas las personas pueden educarse y salir del analfabetismo para ser más productivas. Los futuros maestros deben aprovechar su educación para enseñar a los niños a ser productivos para el país.
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Tundra Lachie
- 2. In the Tundra the weather is normally extremely cold. The winter temperatures Normally average between -20 to -30 degrees C. In the summer the temperature averages between 3 to 12 degrees C.
- 3. The climate in the tundra is a cold and dry climate. There are strong, drying winds in the tundra along with cold, desert like conditions. There is an average of 6 to 10 inches of rain a year.
- 4. The Tundra is mainly located in the northern side of the world near the north pole.
- 5. The tundra can be found in these countries. Alaska, Nth Canada, Greenland, Nth Scandinavia, Nth Siberia and Russia
- 6. There are not many plants in the tundra because of the climate. The tundra includes plants such as arctic moss, arctic willow, bearberry, caribou moss, diamond-leaf willow, labrador tea, pasque flower, tufted saxifrage, yellow tundra flower.
- 7. Information on the Bearberry: Stem rises 2-8 inches off the ground Low growing plant They bloom between March and June Silky hairs can keep the plant warm They grow in dry areas The bearberry isn’t found in any other biome
- 8. Information on the Pasque Flower: The pasque flower is a member of the Ranunculaceous family. Grows low to the ground. The colour varies from dark lavender to white. The fine, silky hairs on the plant help insulate the flower.
- 9. There are quite a few animals in the Tundra. Some animals include Polar Bear, Caribou, Arctic fox, Arctic hare, Snowy Owl, Musk Ox, Rock Ptarmigan, Ermine, Grizzly Bear, wolves, Pikas, Ravens, Shrew, Squirrel, Bald Eagle, Penguin.
- 10. Basic Information: Mammal. Omnivore. Weighs 3-7 kg. Scientific name: Lupus arcticus. Other information: Skin changes each season. Brown and/or grey in summer, white in winter. A female can have a maximum of 8 babies. The baby hare is called a leveret.
- 11. Basic information: Mammal Herbivore Lives for 12-20 years More information: Has enemies such as the arctic fox, arctic wolf, polar bears etc. Scientific name of Ovibos Moschatus
- 12. There are many different food chains in the tundra. Below is an example of a food chain. In this food chain below, the grass is the producer. That makes the caribou consumer 1 and the arctic wolf consumer 2. the arctic wolf eats the caribou and the grass. The caribou only eats the grass and the arctic wolf is its predator. Caribou (NOTE: image could not be found on website) Arctic Wolf Grass
- 13. A food web is basically all the food chains connected together. This is an example of a food web. A polar bear eats the arctic fox which eats the snowy owl and an ermine, it also eats a snowy goose and a snow buntling. It also eats pika, arctic hare and lemming.
- 14. The word Tundra means land of no trees The tundra has six weeks of summer Earth’s coldest and harshest biome summer lasts 50-60 days where the sun shines 24 hours a day
- 15. Believed to have formed 10,000 years ago covers one tenth of the world permanently covered in a layer of permafrost two types of tundra, polar tundra and arctic tundra
- 16. Bibliography Wikipedia www.ucmp.berkely.edu www.animals.nationalgeographic.com www.library.thinkquest.org www.blueplanetbiomes.org www.tundrabiomeproject.blogspot.com.au www.environment.nationalgeographic.com www.bioexpedition.com www.t00beyond.tripod.com Images from www.freedigitalphotos.net
- 17. Just Joking Click here for next slide