No. There are trees in an oasis in a desert.
Tundra, desert, and most of the grassland biome is treeless.
A desert.
a desert?
A desert.
It is unique because of its treeless surface and its limestone geology
A treeless tract is typically a clearing, if you mean one that is surprising since there are lots of trees around. :) A treeless tract could also be called a steppe, an open area, a field, a desert, a pond... it depends on how flexible you are with your definitions. :)
A large area of treeless grassland can be a plain, savanna or prairie.
Vegitiation in the desert pleau is are lots of plants EG- Catus
A dry treeless plain often found on the edge of a desert is called a "steppe." Steppes are characterized by their grassland vegetation and can experience extreme temperatures, with hot summers and cold winters. They typically have low precipitation levels, making them arid and prone to drought conditions.
Tundra, believe me Tundra, believe me Tundra, believe me
The Nullarbor Plain is in Australia. It is a large, flat, treeless desert in the south of the continent, which parallels the Great Australia Bight.
That could be a plain or a desert.