DEEP GRASS
Blue-eyed grass (Sisyrinchium spp.) typically thrives in diverse habitats such as prairies, meadows, open woodlands, and along the edges of marshes and wetlands. It prefers areas with well-drained soil and full sunlight. Some species can also tolerate dry conditions.
Because that is their natural habitat. Cows thrive on grass in grasslands (provided they are managed properly) because grass is a part of their natural diet.
The plant that lives in a horse's habitat would be grass.
They do live in East Africa where there are grass lands, but chameleons are adapted to live in trees or shrubs not grass.
Organisms live everywhere
they are called that because they lie in the Grass and that is there habitat
wolf
Lions live in Africa. IN DEEP GRASS
they live in a habitat they live in sunny places in the grass
lush grass fields bushes
Homo erectus inhabited a range of habitats, from open savannas to forests, approximately 1.9 million to 70,000 years ago. They were adaptable and able to live in a variety of environments across Africa, Asia, and Europe. They were known to have used fire for cooking and warmth, which likely aided their ability to survive in different environments.
no because they live in Antartica and all they have there is ice and water
because grasses are their natural habitat....and there are some flowers where they get their food
they live in grass or gardens but mostly in warm places of the world
Carp dont always live in grass. By my house their is a 3 foot deep streem and the carp live in their. They like to rest on rocks and on muddy banks. They blend in very well.
They live in tall grass and is caught in flower pots and eat blue chesse They live in tall grass and is caught in flower pots and eat blue chesse They live in tall grass and is caught in flower pots and eat blue chesse
Polar bears live in the arctic tundra. This means there not many trees or grass; mostly ice and snow. Global warming is destroying this habitat.
Because that is their natural habitat. Cows thrive on grass in grasslands (provided they are managed properly) because grass is a part of their natural diet.