Yes, it is and we are studying this in Social Studies. Banana trees only grow where it is warm and they need lots of water to grow plentiful.
No. The Everglades in southern Florida would be a good example of tropical climate in America.
corn and apples
It is good for a number of animals as of the palm trees for shelter and numbers of food trees, but not particually for humans as of the hot weather.
Warm climate which is good for tourism as well as growing cash crops such as citrus and tobacco.
grassland is good for growing what?
tropical climate and volcanic soils
In a few countries, Brazil is considered tropical but there are some regions in Brazil which have a good climate for growing apples, which are in the southern state of Santa Catarina
No. The Everglades in southern Florida would be a good example of tropical climate in America.
This is when goods or services produced in other countries are taken into the country. for example, England imports bananas from Jamaica, since the climate in England is no good for growing bananas, yet there is a demand for them. Jamaica exports bananas to England as there are more than enough (a surplus) in Jamaica.
Its location near the mouth of a river--the Mississippi. its wits warm climate and good growing seasonarm climate and good growing season
corn and apples
The climate of Rome was good for growing a variety of crops.
A good sentence using the word tropical might include "there are several tropical storms that cross Florida during the hurricane season." You might also say that "Florida is a state with a very tropical climate."
It is good for a number of animals as of the palm trees for shelter and numbers of food trees, but not particually for humans as of the hot weather.
Togo's climate is very tropical with a hint of the savanna climate, so if you like hot, humid climates and your not racist Togo is a good vacation spot.
Depends where you live in Alabama. Getting them to produce fruit requires that you know something about bananas and a little about the climate. It is said of Mobile, for example, that it is easier to raise a crop of bananas than a crop of apples
Bananas and plantains are today grown in every humid tropical region and constitutes the 4th largest fruit crop of the world. The plant needs 10 - 15 months of frost-free conditions to produce a flower stalk. All but the hardiest varieties stop growing when the temperature drops below 53° F. Growth of the plant begins to slow down at about 80° F and stop entirely when the temperature reaches 100° F. High temperatures and bright sunlight will also scorch leaves and fruit, although bananas grow best in full sun. Freezing temperatures will kill the foliage. In most areas bananas require wind protection for best appearance and maximum yield. They are also susceptible to being blown over. Bananas, especially dwarf varieties, make good container specimens if given careful attention. The plant will also need periodic repotting as the old plant dies back and new plants develop.