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tundra

/tuhn-druh, toon-/US // ˈtʌn drə, ˈtʊn- //UK // (ˈtʌndrə) //

冻土,冻土层,冻原,冻土带

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : one of the vast, nearly level, treeless plains of the Arctic regions of Europe, Asia, and North America.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In Rocky Mountain, concern has been raised about mounting pressure on high-alpine tundra off of Trail Ridge Road, the result of overcrowding.

  • Ever hotter temperatures are causing age-old glaciers to recede, sea ice to melt and more frequent, larger wildfires to burn across expanses of tundra.

  • Surrounded by alpine lakes and rivers, a loose network of game trails, and a high mountain tundra known as the Flat Tops, the seven first-come, first-served campsites offer an impressive taste of the state’s trademark wilderness.

  • We’ve picked ten of the greatest outdoor reality shows over the years, taking us from the blistering tropics to the freezing tundra and everywhere in between.

  • The first posited the creatures spent their whole lives in the tundra.

  • Hold the Dark is set in the Alaskan wilderness, in an isolated village at the lip of the tundra.

  • The emissions of frozen CO2 and the tundra around the Arctic Ocean have already begun as it thaws.

  • The characteristic tundra animal is the reindeer, though musk-ox, woolly mammoth, and others were wide-spread at this time.

  • Tundra and steppe animals became more rare; a forest and meadow fauna took possession of Europe.

  • Cro-Magnon man had always been a reindeer hunter, accustomed and well adapted to the life and conditions of tundra or steppe.

  • Tundra, steppe, and forest had each its special types of animal as well as plant life.

  • On the tundra south of the mouth of the Yukon River an orphan boy once lived with his aunt.