The answer is Savanna
Savanna.
Savannas are a type of grassland that is not similar to the great plains. Savannas typically have scattered trees and a mix of grasses and shrubs, while the great plains are vast expanses of grassland in North America with few trees.
Savanna, it is mostly grassy and stays warm year round
A grassland plain or prairie without trees is an example of a savanna. Savannas are defined by their grassy terrain with scattered trees, and they are often found in tropical or subtropical regions.
The answer is Savanna
A Savanna
Savanna.
Prairie would be your answer.
No, the savanna is a different biome from the rainforest. It is basically half way between a rainforest and a desert. It consists of grassland with scattered trees. Another name for a savanna is tropical grassland.
Savannas are a type of grassland that is not similar to the great plains. Savannas typically have scattered trees and a mix of grasses and shrubs, while the great plains are vast expanses of grassland in North America with few trees.
A savanna is an open grassland, scattered with shrubs and dispersed trees. It is found between a tropical rainforest and a desert biome.
small plots where farmers can oly grow enough food to feed their own families
Savanna, it is mostly grassy and stays warm year round
pastures, rocky terrain, savanna, grassland, marshes, but absolutely no woods. They like open sunny plains, not covered woods. Herpetologist in training, Sam A. T. Guertin
A grassland plain or prairie without trees is an example of a savanna. Savannas are defined by their grassy terrain with scattered trees, and they are often found in tropical or subtropical regions.
Well, you should already know what it is. It is a grassland. In... Africa= Savanna U.S.=Prairies South America= Pampas Central Eurasia= Steppes There are tall grasslands w/ tall grass and short grasslands w/ short grass