Sharp leaves on savanna trees primarily protect them from herbivores that might attempt to eat them. These tough, pointed leaves can deter animals due to their unpleasant texture and potential for causing injury. Additionally, the sharpness can help reduce moisture loss by minimizing damage from physical contact. Overall, these adaptations enhance the trees' survival in challenging conditions.
Sharp leaves on savanna trees help protect them from browsing animals by deterring them from feeding on the leaves. The sharp edges can also help limit water loss by reducing the surface area of the leaves, which is important in the hot and dry conditions of the savanna.
A savanna is a grassland ecosystem in which the trees do not grow close enough to create a closed canopy. The Serengeti is a savanna in Africa; giraffes eat the leaves off of the trees in the Serengeti.
no
If you can find a plant with tuxedos on its leaves then I would vote for that one
To reduce moisture loss during winter.
A savanna is over grown trees since you suck eggs
savanna has scattered trees and bushes
The plant life in the savanna is comprised mostly of grass and low lying shrubs, with a few trees providing some shade to the animal population. The vast amount of dried leaves and grass in the savanna makes fires a common occurrence.
Usually to protect the plant from animals that might want to eat it.
maple trees
A savanna.
No, the savanna is a grassland with some trees. It is not a desert.