point out differences into -
(1)tropical evergreen forest and tropical deciduous forest
(2)tropical and temperate grassland
(3)tropical and temperate evergreen forest
(4)tropical and temperate deciduous forest
Answers
Evergreen plants, like the name suggests, are plants that maintain their leaves all year around. Regardless of the season, evergreens will be found with leaves or needles. It is important to note however, that evergreens will lose some leaves or needles throughout the year, but never lose them all at once. A good example of an evergreen is the pine tree.
Deciduous plants, on the other hand, grow fresh leaves every spring, and lose their leaves every fall. Typically, during the fall period, the leaves change to spectacular bright colors such as red, orange, or yellow before they are dropped. Once dropped later in the fall, these plants appear bare in the winter, sometimes appearing as if they are dead. Each spring, new leaves are then grown. A good example of these types of plants are oak trees.
2)tropical and temperate grassland
Tropical grasslands
(i) They are located in the tropical latitude in the interior of the continent in the trade wind belt.
(ii) The grass is tall (3m) coarse and spiky which is neither juicy nor nutritive and there are scattered deciduous trees.
(iii) They are known as the 'big game country' as there is a variety of herbivores and carnivores.
(iv) People practice nomadic herding.
(v) Soil is not very fertile.
(vi) They are known as savannas in Australia and Africa, and llanos and Campos in S. America.
Temperate Grasslands
(i) They are located in the temperate latitude in the interior of the continent in the belt of Westerlies.
(ii) The grass is short, soft, juicy and nutritive. These are treeless plains as rainfall is less.
(iii) The prairies are known as the 'bread baskets of the world'.
(iv) Commercial farming and commercial herding is carried on.
(v) Soil is very fertile.
(vi) They are known as prairies in N. America, steppes in Asia, pampas in Argentina and Downs in Australia.
Answer:
1)tropical evergreen forest and tropical deciduous
Evergreen plants, like the name suggests, are plants that maintain their leaves all year around. Regardless of the season, evergreens will be found with leaves or needles. It is important to note however, that evergreens will lose some leaves or needles throughout the year, but never lose them all at once. A good example of an evergreen is the pine tree.
Deciduous plants, on the other hand, grow fresh leaves every spring, and lose their leaves every fall. Typically, during the fall period, the leaves change to spectacular bright colors such as red, orange, or yellow before they are dropped. Once dropped later in the fall, these plants appear bare in the winter, sometimes appearing as if they are dead. Each spring, new leaves are then grown. A good example of these types of plants are oak trees.
2)tropical and temperate grassland
Tropical grasslands
(i) They are located in the tropical latitude in the interior of the continent in the trade wind belt.
(ii) The grass is tall (3m) coarse and spiky which is neither juicy nor nutritive and there are scattered deciduous trees.
(iii) They are known as the 'big game country' as there is a variety of herbivores and carnivores.
(iv) People practice nomadic herding.
(v) Soil is not very fertile.
(vi) They are known as savannas in Australia and Africa, and llanos and Campos in S. America.
Temperate Grasslands
(i) They are located in the temperate latitude in the interior of the continent in the belt of Westerlies.
(ii) The grass is short, soft, juicy and nutritive. These are treeless plains as rainfall is less.
(iii) The prairies are known as the 'bread baskets of the world'.
(iv) Commercial farming and commercial herding is carried on.
(v) Soil is very fertile.
(vi) They are known as prairies in N. America, steppes in Asia, pampas in Argentina and Downs in Australia.
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