Grasslands

Insects commonly found in grasslands include grasshoppers, crickets, beetles, butterflies, and ants. These insects play important roles in the ecosystem by pollinating plants, breaking down organic matter, and serving as food for other animals.

Sugarcane uses C4 or CAM photosynthesis which means it takes in carbon dioxide during the night, then closes its stomata during the day to prevent water loss due to heat.

Kansas is a state that contained a large area of grassland known as the Tallgrass Prairie which was used for agriculture. This ecosystem has largely been converted into farmland for crops such as wheat and corn.

Grasslands typically have a combination of factors that limit tree growth, such as low rainfall, poor soil quality, and frequent fires. Grasses are better adapted to these conditions than trees, allowing them to dominate the landscape. Additionally, grazing by herbivores can also prevent tree seedlings from establishing.

In grasslands, animals like deer, rabbits, and a variety of insects such as butterflies and bees are known to eat coneflowers. These animals are attracted to the nectar and pollen produced by the coneflowers, making them an important food source in the ecosystem.

Oranges are often found in the stockings of children who live in the Canadian Prairies during the holiday season. This tradition dates back to a time when oranges were considered a special treat in this region due to their scarcity and exotic nature.

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.

The prairie or great plains. In Africa it is called the Savannah or veld.

A large area of flat grasslands that starts with a "p" is called a plain. Plains are expansive, mostly flat regions with low vegetation that are typically found in the interior regions of continents.

I am not saying that animals should thank humans for eating them, or humans should thank animals for eating them, either, but one of the ways that they both help each other is by eating each other. It makes the world less crowded so there is less crowd pollution...

A nicer way, (A much nicer way!) is dogs helping humans. They help blind people, police officers, and even help farmers.

If grasslands were destroyed, it would lead to loss of habitat for many plant and animal species, disruption of the food chain, increased soil erosion, and potentially contribute to climate change due to the release of carbon stored in the soil. It could also impact freshwater sources and result in reduced biodiversity.

The heat from the city (traffic, industries, buildings that absorb heat from the sun) will keep the air warmer in a city than in a meadow. A meadow is out in the open where the air will have a tendency to cool quicker.

Some common decomposers in the Pampas grasslands include fungi such as molds and mushrooms, bacteria, and detritivores like earthworms and beetles. These organisms break down dead plant material, releasing nutrients back into the soil for use by other living organisms.

Prairie, grassland, veldt.

The surname Meadows is of English origin and is occupational, derived from the Middle English word "mede" meaning meadow. It would have been used to denote someone who lived or worked in a meadow or grassy area.

In the central part of the US, from North Dakota all the way down to Texas.

The grasslands of America are the prairies of the central states of Illinois, northern Missouri, Iowa, the Dakotas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Parts of Texas, Nebraska, and parts of Colorado and Wyoming.

Insects commonly found in hay meadows include grasshoppers, crickets, beetles, butterflies, bees, and ants. These insects play important roles in pollination, nutrient recycling, and pest control within the ecosystem. Birds and other wildlife also rely on insects as a food source in hay meadows.

The federal government owns and manages approximately 193 million acres of timberland in the United States. This land is primarily managed by agencies such as the U.S. Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management for various conservation, recreation, and timber production purposes.

Grasslands can be found on almost every continent, with notable examples including the prairies of North America, the savannas of Africa, the pampas of South America, the steppes of Eurasia, and the plains of Australia. These areas are characterized by vast stretches of grasses, few trees, and a variety of herbivores and grassland-adapted species.

very hot around 100degrees in the summer and very cold around 30\50 in the winter

It is difficult to determine the exact number of man-made watersheds as they can vary in size and complexity. However, many reservoirs or dams have created artificial watersheds by altering the natural flow of rivers and streams. These man-made watersheds are designed to manage water resources for various purposes such as agriculture, drinking water supply, and flood control.

Humans do controlled burns on praries in order to rid the area of invasive species. Since the prarie plants have evolved and become tolerant to fires, their long root systems allow them to regrow, while the invasives die out.

No, there are many other ecosystems, including tropical rainforests, coral reefs, wetlands, and mangrove forests. Each ecosystem has its own unique characteristics, biodiversity, and interactions between living organisms and their environment.

Some secondary consumers in the prairie ecosystem include carnivorous animals like coyotes, foxes, badgers, and hawks. These animals feed on primary consumers such as rodents, insects, and other small mammals.

Jobs available in semiarid regions such as steppes or grasslands are the same jobs available anywhere in the world. People may be doctors, lawyers, nurses, teachers, farmers, ranchers, shop owners, truck drivers, etc.