tundra

As nouns the difference between savanna and tundra

is that savanna is a tropical grassland with scattered trees while tundra is a flat and treeless arctic biome.

As a proper noun Savanna

is {{given name|female|from=place names}} of modern usage, variant of Savannah.

As nouns the difference between tundra and moss

is that tundra is a flat and treeless arctic biome while moss is any of various small, green, seedless plants growing on the ground or on the surfaces of trees, stones, etc.; now specifically, a plant of the division Bryophyta (formerly division: Musci).

As a verb moss is

to become covered with moss.

As a proper noun Moss is

{{surname}.

As nouns the difference between prairie and tundra

is that prairie is an extensive area of relatively flat grassland with few, if any, trees, especially in North America while tundra is a flat and treeless arctic biome.

As a proper noun Prairie

is alternate form of Prairies|lang=en.

As nouns the difference between tundra and grasslands

is that tundra is tundra (arctic form of vegetation) while grasslands is .

As nouns the difference between tundra and wetland

is that tundra is a flat and treeless arctic biome while wetland is land that is covered mostly with water, with occasional marshy and soggy areas.

As nouns the difference between icecaps and tundra

is that icecaps is while tundra is tundra (arctic form of vegetation).

As nouns the difference between tundra and steppe

is that tundra is a flat and treeless arctic biome while steppe is the grasslands of Eastern Europe and Asia. Similar to (North American) prairie and (African) savannah.

As nouns the difference between biomes and tundra

is that biomes is while tundra is tundra (arctic form of vegetation).

As nouns the difference between tundra and polar

is that tundra is tundra (arctic form of vegetation) while polar is .

Subartic is likely misspelled.

Subartic has no English definition.

As a noun tundra

is a flat and treeless arctic biome.