No. It's too cold for grass to grow in Antarctica with the exception of a few tufts that grow on the West side of the Antarctic Peninsula. Officially, it's called Antarctic hair grass, Deschampsia antarctica.
There is no grassland ecosystem on the Antarctic continent.
In pretty well any and every continent, except perhaps Antarctica.
Most of Antarctica is a desert, although the Antarctic Peninsula does have some characteristics of a polar tundra.
Grasslands are vast open areas dominated by grasses and have relatively few trees. They typically have flat or gently rolling terrain, with varying levels of precipitation and seasonal fluctuations in temperature. These ecosystems support a diverse range of plant and animal species adapted to this habitat.
There are soooo many grassland. Some are in Europe☔, Africa, Canada. They are almost in everyplace that isn't too cold ( that takes away the option of Antarctica).
Grassland
Their habitat is grassland
Grassland
no it does not snow in the grassland
The biome you are referring to is likely the grassland biome. Grasslands are characterized by vast areas of grasses and small plants, with few to no trees present. This biome is found on every continent except Antarctica and plays a key role in supporting a diverse range of wildlife.
yes, botswana is an entire grassland.
Grassland is really green