Social Sciences, asked by preetibhagwani9, 9 months ago

write how tundra vegetation is different from cold desert.

pls tell fast I will mark as brainliest​

Answers

Answered by tvishaa123
1

Answer:

Actually, a tundra often differs from a cold desert because of the amount of water present. Some tundras, especially those on top of mountains, could almost be considered deserts, but usually not. Most tundras have a lot of snow melt, often sitting on a layer of permafrost that prevents it from dropping through the soil. As such, tundras usually have a lot of small streams and ponds. A cold desert will have very few streams or ponds, and very few plants. Tundras are usually covered in plants, but no trees because of the cold or because the permafrost doesn’t let them put down roots. Both are fragile, because of how short the growing season is. This means that it can take a long time for plants to repair any damage. This is why one should always stay on the trail when exploring cold deserts as well as tundras.

Explanation:

Answered by AdithRaghav
1

Actually, a tundra often differs from a cold desert because of the amount of water present. Some tundras, especially those on top of mountains, could almost be considered deserts, but usually not. Most tundras have a lot of melting snow, often sitting on a layer of permafrost that prevents it from dropping through the soil. As such, tundras usually have a lot of small streams and ponds. A cold desert will have very few streams or ponds, and very few plants. Tundras are usually covered in plants, but no trees because of the cold or because the permafrost doesn’t let them put down roots. Both are fragile, because of how short the growing season is. This means that it can take a long time for plants to repair any damage. This is why one should always stay on the trail when exploring cold deserts as well as tundras.

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