yes
Large herds of grazing animals are found in temperate grasslands. The grasslands have rich, fertile soil to support the large herds.
true
Grazing herds of animals
The Sahel and savannah can support herds of animals for grazing.
Tall grasses and large herbivores are part of the grassland biome and not a desert.
Savannas, large open areas.
grassland or savanna ecosystem, where there is an abundance of grasses and other vegetation for grazing. These ecosystems provide the necessary food resources to support large populations of grazing animals like bison, zebras, and antelope.
No, a group of lions is called a pride. Herds are usually groups of grazing animals such as zebras or antelope.
Grassland ecosystems can support high densities of grazing animals. They are home to many familiar and fascinating species that live in herds, including zebras.
Extensive treeless plain across northern Europe, Asia, and North American between the taiga to the south and the permanent ice to the north. Much of the soil remains frozen in permafrost, and grasses and other vegetation support herds of large grazing mammals.It has an average temperature of 10 to 20 degrees.
False. Tall perennial grasses and herds of grazing herbivores are not typical inhabitants of the desert biome. Deserts are characterized by low precipitation and arid conditions, which are not conducive to sustaining tall grasses and large herbivores. Instead, desert biomes are often home to specialized plant and animal species adapted to survive in these harsh environments.
The mountainous land did not provide enough arable or grazing land to support such production.