The answer is South America.
According to an UN Food and Agriculture Organization report, Africa lost 9% of its trees between 1990 and 2007, taking its total of global forest to just 16%.
While South America still accounts for some 49% of the global forest, for how long, one wonders.
The continent of Antarctica
Antarctica.
Antarctica. It does have some vegetation but no forests or grassy plains.
Antarctica is completely barren of all vegetation.
The flora of the continent largely consists of bryophytes.
Two types of short grass grow on the western side of the Antarctic Peninsula, and that is the extent of vegetation on the continent.
There are a few grasses and mosses that survive on the Antarctic peninsula, but not enough vegetation to support any kind of food chain grows on the continent.
Desert, forest, savanna, and semi-desert.
because if you rotate and flip africa a certain way along the equator, then the vegetation regions are the same (see vegetation map)
Arctic tundra covers the least amount of area on the continent. This zone is characterized by cold temperatures, low precipitation, and limited vegetation due to harsh conditions like permafrost.
No, based on average temperatures, Africa is not the hottest continent. The hottest continent is actually Antarctica, due to its extreme cold temperatures and lack of vegetation to provide insulation from the cold.
The most common type of vegetation throughout Latin America is tropical rainforest. Brazil has the most land with this type of vegetation, particularly in the Amazon Rainforest which covers a significant portion of the country.