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Arctic Tundra

Arctic Tundra. Kristianna Jessica Jeffrey Rifat. Ecosystem’s Location. .Up in the northern region of the world .surrounds the north pole. .hardly any sun also surrounded by ice. Examples of producers, consumers, and decomposers. Producers-grass, flowers, berries, very few trees

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Arctic Tundra

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  1. Arctic Tundra Kristianna Jessica Jeffrey Rifat

  2. Ecosystem’s Location .Up in the northern region of the world .surrounds the north pole. .hardly any sun also surrounded by ice.

  3. Examples of producers, consumers, and decomposers • Producers-grass, flowers, berries, very few trees • Consumers-caribou, fish, plankton, seals, polar bears • Decomposers-bacteria, moss, mold

  4. Define Producers, Consumers, & Decomposers .producers produce their own food using energy from the sun. .consumers consume producers or other consumers. .decomposers decompose the dead remains of producers and, more commonly, the remains of consumers.

  5. Living and Nonliving things

  6. Life in the Ecosystems .Few plant species because the surface soil is rocky and the ground is flat. . Life is hard because since the ground is flat water has a hard time getting from the source to the plants so the herbivores have a hard time finding plants for food.

  7. How living things meet their needs • Living things meet their needs by traveling. • They also meet their needs by having their mate get the food depending on witch animal they are. • polar bears eat fish and seals. • Fish eat plankton and smaller fish.

  8. Amazing Phacts • When the sea freezes around the Arctic Tundra, it forms a type of salty ice called ice. • Ice caves are extremely dangerous because they melt fast • It is thought that precious gas, oil, and minerals lie beneath the poles. • Many scientists are worried that this will increase pollution.

  9. Amazing Phacts • Extra pollution could damage the polar habitat. • It rains and snows rarely and some places that you think would snow . • The ground is full of water all the time because of the ice. • Permafrost is permanent frost.

  10. Bibliography Johnasson, Philip. The Frozen Tundra.New Jersey: Enslow Publisher Inc. ,2009. • Tagliaferro, Linda. Explore The Tundra. Mankato: Capstone Press, 2007. • Laneri, Anita. Protecting Polar Regions. Milwaukee: Gareth Stevens, 2006. • Stone, Lynn. Ecozones Arctic Tundra. Vero Beach: Rourke Enterprises Inc., 1989.

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