Intensive roots of the grasses in the Prairies absorb more
moisture from the ground and prevent the grazing animals from
pulling them out.
(True or False)
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
The temperate grass is called Prairie absorbs moisture and dies soon causing the soil fertile. Even during a fire the root portion sprouts again. The grazing animals cannot uproot them that easily as they are strongly rooted downwards.
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Answered by
0
Answer:
TRUE
Explanation:
The temperate grass is called Prairie absorbs moisture and dies soon causing the soil fertile. Even during a fire the root portion sprouts again. The grazing animals cannot uproot them that easily as they are strongly rooted downwards.
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