It is a moderate-climate plain of mostly low-lying shrubs and trees. The animal population is diverse, and includes many unique animals. The temperature is high on average, but can drop drastically at night (similarly to the desert climate).
"Special characteristics?" It is not generally urbanized. Most of its residents live in small villages and towns. Poaching is a huge problem, even (or perhaps especially) in the numerous wildlife reserves containing rare and endangered creatures. Many of the animals and plants are unique, but that characteristic is not unique in itself because every habitat has unique organisms. It contains numerous large animals and predators unlike other areas. The fastest animal, the largest terrestrial animal, and the animal with the longest trunk all live there. Apart from that, not entirely sure what you mean.
Humans are affecting the Savannah biome through deforestation for agriculture, urban development, and resource extraction. This leads to habitat loss for wildlife, disruption of natural processes, and increased risk of wildfires due to changes in vegetation structure. Pollution from human activities also impacts the air, water, and soil quality in the Savannah biome.
A biome develops based on factors like climate, geography, and species adaptations over time. Factors such as temperature, precipitation, soil quality, and topography determine the specific characteristics and biodiversity of a biome. The interactions between living organisms and their environment shape the unique characteristics of each biome.
A collection of similar ecosystems are is called a biome.
The biome of an area is primarily determined by the climate, specifically temperature and precipitation patterns. Other factors such as soil type, topography, and human influence can also play a role in shaping the characteristics of a biome.
Yes, a biome is made up of many different ecosystems that share similar characteristics such as climate, vegetation, and animal species. Each ecosystem within a biome functions as a unique and interconnected system that plays a specific role in the overall biome.
Savannah biome has a fertile soil, it has an enriched nutrients.
Ostriches are in the Savannah biome.
One characteristic that refers to a Savannah biome but not a temperate prairie biome is the presence of scattered trees, particularly Acacia trees in African savannahs. This is a distinguishing feature as temperate prairies typically have a more continuous grassland without scattered trees.
no
There is no such thing as a 'Savannah Desert." The Savannah is a distinct biome and not a desert.
There is no 'Savannah Desert.' The savannah is a separate biome and is a transition zone between a desert and another biome, such as a grassland. It receives a bit more rain than a true desert.
The savannah is not a desert. It is a distinct biome of its own, a transition zone between a desert and a grassland. Therefore, your question is invalid as written.
The word Savannah comes from an Amerind term for plains which became Hispanisized after the Spanish Conquest.
yes they do
Grasslands, Savannah in Africa
The savannah is a transition zone between a desert and another biome.
The Savannah is not a desert. It is a distinct biome, a grassland.