Science, asked by aastha734, 1 year ago

grasses grow in regions where the rainfall is not sufficient for the growth of most other plants why

Answers

Answered by monacoco
22
Grasslands are environments in which herbaceous species, especially grasses, make up the dominant vegetation. Natural grasslands, commonly called prairie, pampas, shrub steppe, palouse, and many other regional names, occur in regions where rainfall is sufficient for grasses and forbs but too sparse or too seasonal to support tree growth. Such conditions occur at both temperate and tropical latitudes around the world. In addition, thousands of years of human activity—clearing pastures and fields, burning, or harvesting trees for materials or fuel—have extended and maintained large expanses of the world's grasslands beyond the natural limits dictated by climate.
Answered by SdmSdm11th
25
grasslands are found in where there is not enough regular rainfall to support the growth of a forest but not so little as to form a desert in the grasslands of the world precipitation is so eratic that drought and fire prevent large forest from growing the classes can survive fires because they grow from the bottom instead of the top their stem can grow again again again be after being warned of the soil of the most grassland is also thin and dry for the trees to survive
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