steppe
Shrubs and plants who can retain water
they eat shrubs and grasses they eat shrubs and grasses
A savanna is a type of grassland ecosystem characterized by scattered trees and shrubs. It typically has a dry climate and distinct rainy and dry seasons. Savannas are found in tropical and subtropical regions around the world.
Producers are plants and include all grasses, shrubs, trees and succulents found in a desert.
Grasses and shrubs.
yes. they eat shrubs, grasses, herbs and leaves
Grasses and shrubs provide food and shelter for animals. They also provide a way to hold the soil from erosion.
Subtropical dry summer refers to a climate classification characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wetter winters. This climate typically occurs in regions situated between the tropics and temperate zones, often influenced by high-pressure systems. The vegetation in these areas often includes drought-resistant plants, such as shrubs and grasses. Examples of regions with this climate include parts of California, the Mediterranean Basin, and southern Australia.
NicheThis grazing mammal favors grasses, leaves and shrubs, but it can also stomach thorns and dry vegetation that other herbivores cannot digest. This enables them to survive in areas of sparse vegetation.
Grasslands are dominated by grasses rather than trees or shrubs. They may also have some scattered herbs and wildflowers. Grasslands typically have a variety of grass species adapted to different climate and soil conditions.
The savanna is typically home to grasses, shrubs, and some scattered trees. Common plants found in the savanna include acacia trees, baobab trees, elephant grass, and various species of shrubs and herbs. These plants have adapted to the dry and seasonal climate of the savanna biome.
Yes, fires are common in savannahs due to their hot and dry climate, as well as the presence of flammable grasses and shrubs. Some savannah plants have evolved to withstand and even benefit from fires, as they can help clear out old growth and promote new growth.