Birds. there are 500 species of them there.
Cimarron National Grassland is home to a variety of wildlife species. Some of the animals that live there include pronghorn antelope, mule deer, coyotes, bobcats, badgers, and various bird species such as burrowing owls, golden eagles, and meadowlarks. Additionally, the grassland is also known for its diverse reptile and amphibian populations.
You are mean!
UP YOUR MOMS PANTS DOING THINGS
Yes there are some
Not as a species, but some local populations are.
Yes, some monkeys do inhabit grassland biomes, although they are more commonly found in forested areas. Species like the baboon live in savanna grasslands, where they adapt to open environments and often form large social groups. These monkeys rely on the grassland for foraging and may also seek shelter in nearby trees or shrubs. However, their presence in grasslands is generally less common compared to forest-dwelling species.
They are from australia. DESERT enviorment
When the continent separated some of the same species ended up on different continents. This is because the continent was so large the species were distributed across the continent. So, when it split, some were on one side and others of the same species were on the other side.
CoyotesCougar/PumaGrizzly BearsBlack BearsGrey WolvesRed-tailed HawksGolden EaglesSwainson's HawksKestrel/Sparrow HawksOther species of hawksBurrowing OwlsAmerican BadgersBlack-tailed FerretsWestern Diamond-back Rattlesnakes
I don't know my momma told me to look like I'm learning something in school
No, the caribou as a species is not an endangered species. However, some regional populations are endangered. But as a species, they are listed as Least Concern by the IUCN.
grass is a producer in a grassland