The tundra biome is a kind of habitat found in the Arctic Circle, near the North Pole. It is, without a doubt, the coldest of all biomes. Winters are very cold, with temperatures often falling below -34° C. Summers are short, lasting just approximately two months, and temperatures are still extremely chilly, ranging from 3 to 12 degrees Celsius. Despite the high temperatures, this ecosystem is nevertheless able to support life. There are a variety of creatures, insects, and even plants that flourish there. Facts about the Tundra Biome: The term tundra is derived from the Finnish word tunturia, which meaning "country without trees." In the tundra ecosystem, animal populations change with the seasons. During the winter, some animals choose to hibernate, while others move to warmer climates. Most organisms obtain their nutrition from the decomposition of dead organic material due to the high temperatures. Although certain portions of populated places, such as Alaska and Canada, ...