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The Polar!
by Jessica, Katherine, Lilian, and Micky
Animals:
Polar Bears are consumers. The Polar Bear's main prey is the ringed seal. It also eats Arctic Foxes. A Polar Bear's predator is a human. Sometimes, people hunt down Polar Bears for their fur. Some adaptations of the Polar Bear are: Long, stiff hair between pads of bear's feet protect the bear's feet from the cold. Thick layer of blubber under its skin protect it from the cold.
The Arctic cottongrass is the most widespread flowering plant found in the northern hemisphere and Arctic tundra regions. The Arctic cottongrass is a food source for migrating snow geese. They are also eaten by caribou calves.
Ringed Seals are consumers. Ringed seals like to eat fish and plankton. It also eats Arctic cod, Saffron cod, shrimp, and squid. A Ringed Seal's main predator is a Polar Bear. Adaptations of a Ringed Seal include whiskers that feel for fish in darkness, fur for warmth, and claws that are great for grooming.
Penguins are consumers. A penguin's main predator is a leopard seals. Penguins eat fish and krill. Penguin's prey are squid, krill, and lantern fish. One adaptation that helps the penguin survive are the penguins coat a coat of oil on themselves so they stay warm and waterproof.
Calligergon Giganteums are producers. The Calliergon giganteum is an aquatic plant found growing on the bottom of tundra lake beds and in and around bogs and fens.
- Snow-Snow helps animals that have a white skin camouflage so predators have a hard time spotting them.
-Sun-The sun gives off energy and light to plant and animals.
-Ice-Ice helps animals get around.
-Water-Water provides nutrients for plants and animals.
-Climate-Climate in the Polar Biome is usually always cold.
Video!
Arctic Poppys are producers. The arctic poppy is extremely tough, but its flower petals are delicate. It is yellow and can grow up to 25cm in height. The whole plant is covered with black hairs.
Sea Lions are consumers. Sea Lions eat a variety of fish, including anchovies, mackerel, and rock fish. They also prey on squid and octopus. Animals that eat Sea Lions are sharks and whales. One adaptation of the sea lion are that their front flippers can rotate backwards to support their weight, which allows Sea Lions to lift their necks upright.
Arctic Foxes are consumers. The predators of an Arctic Fox are wolves, polar bears, and golden eagles. The prey of an Arctic Fox are mainly voles and lemmings. One adaptation that allows Arctic Foxes to survive is that its fur changes color in the winter to white to protect it from the cold and to camouflage into the snow so predators can't see them clearly.
Mosses are decomposers. Mosses are small, seedless plants that often grow in moist, shady places. More than 10,000 species of moss grow throughout the world. Mosses range in size from too small to see to more than 40 inches long.
Mosses
Arctic Poppy
Algae is a producer. Algae are very important because they make much of Earth's oxygen, which humans and other animals need to breathe.
Plants:
Arctic Hares are primary consumers. Some predators of the Arctic Hare are the Arctic Fox, the Weasel, the Snowy Owl, and the lynx. Humans also hunt Arctic Hares to provide food and fur. One adaptation that allows the Arctic Hare to survive in the Polar Biome is that they have sharp claws to dig through snow.
Lichens are decomposers. They are one of the few plants that actually grow in the Polar Biome. Lichens are made up of two tiny living things: Fungi and Algae.