Arctic coastal tundra
The Arctic coastal tundra is an ecoregion of the far north of North America, an important breeding ground for a great deal of wildlife.
Arctic coastal tundra | |
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Tundra vegetation on Yukon's coastal plain at the Firth River delta | |
109. Arctic Coastal Tundra | |
Ecology | |
Realm | Nearctic |
Biome | Tundra |
Borders |
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Animals | caribou, bear, wolf, muskox, snow goose, brant goose, polar bear, fox, lemming, ermine, seal, fish |
Bird species | 74 |
Mammal species | 31 |
Geography | |
Area | 98,200 km2 (37,900 sq mi) |
Countries |
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States |
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Elevation | 0–150 metres (0–492 ft) |
Geology | coastal plain |
Rivers | the Mackenzie River delta |
Climate type | Tundra (ET) |
Conservation | |
Conservation status | Relatively Stable/Intact |
Global 200 | Yes |
Habitat loss | 0% |
Protected | 49.8% |
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