The biome where animals graze and grains grow is the grassland biome, which includes savannas and temperate grasslands. These regions are characterized by vast open spaces dominated by grasses, making them ideal for grazing animals such as bison, antelope, and various livestock. Additionally, the nutrient-rich soil found in these areas supports the cultivation of grains like wheat, barley, and oats. This combination of grazing and agriculture is vital for both wildlife and human food production.
grassland
yes.but i dont know what type of animals and crops
They graze on the various plants that grow there. Those animals will be eaten by carnivores, so on and so forth. ^ U ^
No. "Graze" is an adjective to describe an activity of herbivorous animals eating plants that grow close to the ground, like grass. Another definition for "graze" is to lightly touch or brush by an object, causing a slight abrasion in passing.
Tundra
no they grow on the ground
A wind farm is useful because:it provides electricity which does not contribute to global warming.It provides income to the farmer who can still graze animals and grow crops below it.
no
YelloTondra Flower
It gave farmers more to tools to have. Like they had more goods, so they had more demand, so they were getting more money.The enclosure movement affected farmers through loss of farms and livelihood forcing them to migrate to cities.
You grow grains to make bread and other stuff like that.
Well they certainly don't grow crops in December or January. Nor do most graze their animals on green grass in February because there is no green grass in February--there's snow instead.