Well, you should already know what it is. It is a grassland. In... Africa= Savanna U.S.=Prairies South America= Pampas Central Eurasia= Steppes There are tall grasslands w/ tall grass and short grasslands w/ short grass
Flat open grassland with scattered trees and shrubs is called a savanna. This ecosystem is characterized by its warm temperatures and seasonal rainfall, supporting a variety of wildlife and plant species. Savannas are commonly found in regions such as Africa, Australia, and parts of South America.
A flat area of land with few trees is typically called a plain or grassland. Plains are characterized by their low elevation, gently rolling hills, and lack of significant vegetation, while grasslands are dominated by grasses with scattered trees or shrubs.
A savannah is a flat grassland ecosystem characterized by scattered trees and shrubs. It usually has a dry climate with a rainy season and a dry season. Savannas support a diverse range of wildlife and are prominent in regions like West Africa.
Well, you should already know what it is. It is a grassland. In... Africa= Savanna U.S.=Prairies South America= Pampas Central Eurasia= Steppes There are tall grasslands w/ tall grass and short grasslands w/ short grass
extinct: no longer exsisting prairie: a grassland that receives plenty of rain, often has tall grasses, patches of wildflowers, and few trees savanna: flat grassland with clumps of trees and shrubs schooner: a type of boat soil: the dirt and other materials that make up the top layer of earth steppe: a grassland that receives very little rainfall, usually has short wild grasses and few trees
Grasslands typically consist of vast open areas covered with various species of grasses, occasional trees or shrubs scattered throughout, and sometimes wetlands. The landscape can vary from rolling hills to flat plains, depending on the specific type of grassland ecosystem.
Grasslands. Prairies are vast, flat areas dominated by grasses and forbs, while savannas are grasslands with scattered trees and shrubs. Both ecosystems are important habitats for a variety of plant and animal species.
A dry area of flat or rolling grassland with few trees located in tropical or subtropical regions is known as a savanna. Savannas are characterized by a mix of open grasslands and scattered trees, and they experience seasonal rainfall, which supports a diverse range of wildlife. This ecosystem is crucial for various species and plays a significant role in the global carbon cycle.
A prairie is a type of grassland ecosystem characterized by flat or gently rolling terrain, primarily dominated by grasses and a few scattered trees or shrubs, often found in regions with moderate rainfall. In contrast, a plain is a broad, flat, or gently rolling area of land that can be covered by various types of vegetation, including grasslands, forests, or agricultural fields, and is not specifically defined by the presence of grasses. While all prairies can be considered plains, not all plains qualify as prairies.
A large flat area of land usually without many trees is called a plain or a prairie. Plains have grasslands and few trees, while prairies are large expanses of flat grassland.
Savanna is a flat grassy land or flat area, originally coming from the name for the Russian steppes. As one should expect, the name was derived from the marsh grassland from Tybee Island at the mouth of the Savannah river reaching all the way to the site of the first settlement of Savannah. == ==
A wide mostly flat area with very few trees is called a grassland or a prairie. These areas are characterized by vast expanses of open grasses with minimal tree cover. Examples include the Great Plains in North America and the savannas of Africa.