Scioly.org

Yeah, although the two biomes are similar in some respects- more than taiga and grassland, at least. Temperature is a good example.
So, like Anatomy last year, studying for one may wind up helping with another inadvertently. I think that's a good thing.

Isn't tundra essentially just taiga on steroids? It's colder, with less vegetation, fauna, and precipitation.

emo time.

frogzorz wrote:Isn't tundra essentially just taiga on steroids? It's colder, with less vegetation, fauna, and precipitation.

emo time.

Sorta, but the main defining feature is the dominant vegetation. Taiga is dominated by coniferous trees and Tundra has some grasses and a few other plants that can survive the cold and lack of nutrients.

Yeah, so a lot of animalian adaptations should be similar- such as hibernation, fat storage etc.

GREAT. Even easier tests than before. Don't you just LOOOVE unfairness?

Is the tundra's soil still acidic? Because I don't think there are many conifers up there...

not sure, but probably less acidic than that of the taiga, because conifers do exist there.

Really? It looks pretty barren to me.

There are coniferous shrubs.

A quick Google search for Coniferous Shrubs in Tundra yields this. I've seen this kind of stuff before, I didn't know what quizbowl meant.

yea, i meant that, sorry.