If they're small, in a burrow.
Not alot of it.
grassland get 50 to 100 mm of rain per year
grassland,tundra,desert,taiga,marine
A savanna grassland typically receives between 20 to 60 inches of rain in a year, with the rainfall varying depending on the specific location and climate patterns.
yes how do u think the grass grows
Animals seek shelter in trees, caves or burrows.
Grasslands receive about 10 to 30 inches of rain per year.
the rain forest serves as the habitat of many animals which provides them with food and shelter.
different plants and animals around the world have their own form of shelter and protection. for example, a deer lives in a forest and will go deeper into the woods if the rain is too much (they love rain).
Well no a shelter is a place where you feel safe. For example, the animal shelter is to protect the animals from rain by using a roof, but it's also for the animals to feel safe and loved.
Animals couldn't live without shelter. Humans are animals. What if we had no homes? We would die. This is because without shelter, bad weather can wear on animals (such as snow, rain, hail, etc.) Good weather can also be bad without shelter when it's really hot, and can cause dehydration and heatstroke. Hope this helped!!
Yes. Although they can fly fast they do still get hit by rain. They usually take shelter during the rain though.
because some animals are not made to be livinng in the rain forest or some people brought them there
Yes, ANZ Stadium in Sydney does provide coverage from the rain within its seating areas. The stadium features a retractable roof, which can be closed during bad weather to protect spectators from rain.
Not alot of it.
The phrase "raining cats and dogs" is just an expression used to describe heavy rain, it doesn't actually mean that animals are falling from the sky. It may have originated from the idea of animals seeking shelter on rooftops during heavy rain, giving the illusion of them falling from the sky.
Im thinking that it's because it provides food, water, and shelter to the animals!