No
Savannas do not exist in the US because there are no true tropic climates. Savannas can only be in tropic areas like Africa and some parts of Australia and South America.
Savannas do exist in the US, particularly in states like Florida, Texas, and parts of the Midwest. However, they are not as widespread as other ecosystems like forests or grasslands due to factors such as climate, soil conditions, and historical land use patterns.
Savannas are tropical or subtropical grasslands. There is no part of the United States that has the right climate for a savanna. There are grasslands in the Great Plains, but they are too far outside the tropics to be considered savannas.
Savannas do not exist in the United States because the climate and soil conditions are not suitable for their development. The United States has a diverse range of ecosystems, but savannas typically thrive in tropical or subtropical regions with distinct wet and dry seasons, which are not found in the US.
Yes there are.
Yes there are.
you cant...you doesnt exist
Nope.... it cant
Savannas do not exist in the United States primarily due to the country's varied climate and geography, which support different ecosystems such as temperate forests and grasslands instead. While there are grassland regions, like prairies, true savannas require a specific combination of tree cover and grassland, typically found in tropical and subtropical regions. Additionally, human activities, such as agriculture and urban development, have further altered the landscape, preventing the formation of savanna ecosystems.
savannas biotic
they shouldent be saved because when we needed help they just let us get hurt