name the following- 1) National vegetable of India, 2) National game of Zimbabwe, 3) National bird of New Zealand, 4) National flower of Bhutan, 5) National game of Bangladesh, the correct answer in all points will be marked as a brillieniest!!!
Answers
Answer:
1) Pumpkin
2) Cricket
3) Kiwis
4) Himalayan blue poppy
5) Kabaddi
Answer:
there's no thing called national vegetation. sry buddy as we have these only right:National Flag Tiranga
National Anthem Jana Gana Mana
National Calendar Saka calendar
National Song Vande Mataram
National Emblem National emblem of India
National. river Ganga
national fruit. mango
NationalAnimal Royal Bengal Tiger
National Tree Indian Banyan
National Aquatic Animal Ganges River Dolphin
and more
Explanation:
Scientists divide the Earth’s land into what are called vegetation regions. These areas have distinct types of plants, soil, and weather patterns. Vegetation regions can be divided into five major types: forest, grassland, tundra, desert, and ice sheet. Climate, soil, the ability of soil to hold water, and the slope, or angle, of the land all determine what types of plants will grow in a particular region.
Forest
Forests are areas with trees grouped in a way so their leaves, or foliage, shade the ground. Forests can be found just about anywhere trees can grow, from below sea level to high in the mountains. From tropical rain forests near the Equator to boreal forests in cold climates close to the Arctic Circle, different types of forests can be found all over the world.
Grassland
Grasslands are, as their name suggests, flat and open areas where grasses are the dominant type of vegetation. Grasslands can be found on every continent except Antarctica.
Climate plays a role in the type of grassland you get. In cool, mild climates, like northwest Europe, grasslands are dominated by tough vegetation, such as oats, that thrives all year. Some of these grasses are so tough and hardy that they are considered
Tundra
Tundra is an area where tree growth is difficult because of cold temperatures and short seasons. Vegetation in tundra is limited to a few shrubs, grasses, and mosses. Scientists estimate roughly 1,700 different species live in the tundra, which isn’t much compared to forests and grasslands. The ground is often too cold for plants to set down roots, and without plants, few animal species can survive.
There are two types of tundra: alpine tundra and arctic tundra. Alpine tundra is separated from a forest vegetation region by the tree line, the area beyond which conditions are too harsh or cold for tree growth. The weather in alpine tundras is cold, snowy, and windy. Most of the Tibetan Plateau, the so-called “roof of the world” located in Tibet, China, and India, is alpine tundra. Animals like mountain goats live in this vegetation region.
Arctic tundra occurs in the far-northern hemisphere of the Earth. It has a bare landscape and is frozen for much of the year. Here, the tundra can include permafrost, or soil that is permanently frozen. Russia and Canada have huge areas of arctic tundra. During the summer, the permafrost thaws just a bit, allowing some plants to grow in the wet, marshy ground. You won’t find many mammals in the arctic tundra, but thousands of insects and birds show up every year and enjoy the marshes before they freeze. Among the few mammals that actually thrive in the arctic tundra are caribou and polar bears.
Desert
Deserts have almost no precipitation, or rainfall. In fact, deserts are specifically defined as areas with an average annual precipitation of less than 10 inches per year. Deserts usually have really high daytime temperatures, low nighttime temperatures, and very low humidity.
Desert soil is often sandy, rocky, or gravely. Plant life is highly specialized to adapt to these coarse, dry conditions, with long roots, small leaves, stems that store water, and prickly spines that discourage animals from touching or eating them. Cactuses, which are native to deserts in North and South America, are an example of this kind of plant. Despite the barren look of hot deserts, they are full of animal life. Most desert animals, such as lizards or snakes, are nocturnal, meaning they are active at night. Nocturnal animals take advantage of the cooler nighttime temperatures of the hot desert.
Ice Sheet
The interesting thing about the ice sheet “vegetation region” is that there really isn’t any vegetation there at all! An ice sheet is a large stretch of glacier ice that covers the land all around it for more than 50,000 square kilometers (20,000 square miles). Currently, the only ice sheets are in Antarctica and Greenland. Don’t confuse the ice sheets, called polar ice caps, with other ice shelves or glaciers; an ice sheet is much, much bigger.
I don't want to let u out without answer so refer these.