There is no such thing as a Savanna Desert. The savanna is a distinct biome from a desert. It is a transition zone between two biomes. In this case, between the Sahara Desert and the Serengeti plains (grasslands). Savannas generally receive more rainfall than a desert.
there are alpine biomes and savanna biomes near tropical rainforests.
I think the desert biome
What Biomes are located near the Ural Mountains
Near the equator
they live in the grass lands in the savanna and there strips help them to clamaflarge in the grasss
most of the time you can find a river near by
people in the savanna work near grasslands,irrigated lands,or wet and dry lands
people in the savanna work near grasslands,irrigated lands,or wet and dry lands
Biomes near the equator. As it is very hot there and temperature doesn't really change much.
Are you an idiot!?! Get yo' Gramma right! Now that's called irony, fool! Biomes (AP Bio?)- the AP is over btw There are terrestrial and marine: Terrestrial: Tropical Rain Forest Near Equator Constant warm temperature Most animals live canopies Savanna(h) Grassland with few trees Desert <30 cm rain a year Chaparral (Scrubland) Low lying salty marshes near coast Temperate Grassland Like savannah Fertile- like middle America Taiga Confierous forests Tundra Permafrost Above treeline Furthest north Aquatic: Look it up- I have to do math homework
Tundra biomes generally occur near the Arctic Circle, between 60° to 75° latitude in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere, tundra biomes are found near the Antarctic Circle, between 60° to 75° latitude.
Tropical Savanna is usually wet during the summer due to the northward movement of the ITCZ in the planetary wind. and usually very dry near winter due to southward movement of subtropical High (Horse Lattitude) Annual rainfall ammount is from 500-1500mm, and most of the rainfall is concentrated 6 to 8 month of the year. Therefore Savanna is both dry and wet. Completely depended on Season.