Temperate grasslands, found on almost all continents (prairies of North America, all across Europe, most of Australia, and parts of South America) are important due to their availability as agricultural land. High amounts of organic material and nutrients make cultivation of crops ideal. Because of this and human demand, very little natural temperate grassland remains.
This biome is found all over the world, so temperatures will vary depending of the latitude. Some grasslands, such as in Russia, are defined as "steppes", in which the climate can support grasslands, but is dry enough to prevent the growth of forests.
Large grazing animals, such as bison, prevent woody shrubs and trees. An important natural disturbance is fire-- which reduces detritus (serves as fuel), and only a short time later, fire-adapted plants rebound so the biomass is almost entirely composed of living organic material. The grasslands are, of course, mostly make up of perennial grasses, whose growth buds are fire, drought, and/or cold adapted.
Well, honey, grasslands can have bodies of water like rivers, lakes, or wetlands, but they're not exactly known for being the life of the party when it comes to water features. They're more about that open, grassy vibe, with just enough water to keep things interesting for the wildlife. So, yeah, grasslands can have some water hanging around, but they're not exactly making a splash in the aquatic world.
Choqueyapu River is the only body of water associated with La Paz.
Bodies of land: * Continents * Islands Bodies of water: * Oceans * Seas * Lakes * Rivers
Antarctic Bodies of Water:The Ross Sea. The Weddell Sea.The Bellingshausen Sea.There are three lakes in Antarctica which are:Lake FryxellLake VostokLake Vanda
The Great Lakes are freshwater bodies of water.
yes rivers and lakes
grasslands are not found in water bodies and deserts. But mostly deserts, except for few patches of green near an underground water source i.e Oasis.
Well, honey, grasslands can have bodies of water like rivers, lakes, or wetlands, but they're not exactly known for being the life of the party when it comes to water features. They're more about that open, grassy vibe, with just enough water to keep things interesting for the wildlife. So, yeah, grasslands can have some water hanging around, but they're not exactly making a splash in the aquatic world.
yes rivers and lakes
Rain, water bodies, evaporate, condense , precipitate are few names in water cycle. The aim is to recycle the water.
Lake Ihema
Alligators can be found in a variety of habitats, including swamps, marshes, rivers, and swamps. While they can occasionally be found in grasslands near bodies of water, they do not typically inhabit solely grassland environments.
hawaii, and the pacific ocean
atlantic ocean
Derwent water (in the English Lake District).
Lake Winnipeg and Lake Manitoba
Some names of bodies of salt water include oceans (e.g. Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean), seas (e.g. Mediterranean Sea, Caribbean Sea), gulfs (e.g. Gulf of Mexico, Gulf of Oman), and bays (e.g. San Francisco Bay, Hudson Bay).