Fertile steppes are grassland ecosystems characterized by rich soil and a lack of trees, typically found in regions with a temperate climate. These areas support a variety of grasses and herbaceous plants, making them ideal for agriculture and grazing. Fertile steppes are often used for crop production due to their nutrient-rich soils, and they play a crucial role in supporting biodiversity and livestock farming. Examples include the Pampas of Argentina and the Great Plains of North America.
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Steppes are landforms, not people, as stated in the dictionary definition on dictionary.com as "an extensive plain, especially one without trees." Because of this, your question is unanswerable, because a landform is clearly not a person.
Large, relatively arid prairie-like ranges covered in grasses.
The term fertile settlement refers to a settlement which is in a fertile agricultural area.
the fertile crescent is a region in the near east
Fertile land for agriculture
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Edmund Steppes has written: 'Edmund Steppes (1873-1968)'
They are called Steppes
The soil of steppes is often rich and fertile, with a mix of clay, loam, and sand. It tends to be well-drained due to the low levels of organic matter. In some areas, the soil may be alkaline or saline, depending on the specific location.
the grasslands found in europe is called steppes.
Wild horses roam these steppes.
the Steppes are found across the continent of Russia. They are a rolling grassland.
Battle of Steppes happened on 1213-10-13.
The wild horses ranged widely throughout the steppes. I found a nice little lake over there, near the steppes.
A homophone for steps is "steppes," which refers to large, treeless grasslands.
Steppes receive greater annual rainfall