Tall grasses and large herbivores are part of the grassland biome and not a desert.
true
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.
Herbivores
Most herbivores have the ability to eat wild grasses.
Yes, most grasses are perennial plants, meaning they live for more than two years. Perennial grasses have the advantage of coming back year after year, making them commonly found in lawns, prairies, and meadows.
Yaks are herbivores
Vicunas are herbivores and primarily feed on grasses, mosses, and other vegetation that they find in their high-altitude habitats in the Andes Mountains. They have a specialized diet that helps them survive in the harsh environments they inhabit.
No. A bison is a herbivore. It eats primarily grasses and forbs.No, they are herbivores, subsisting primarily on grasses and sedges.
Perennial grasses do not really inhibit the growth of pioneer species. If the grass, or any other species are well watered, treated with vitamins and see plenty of sun, they will do well.
Grasses that grow on the tundra.
Herbivores
Plants and grasses are what herbivores (herb eaters) eat.