Geography, asked by abhishek631, 1 year ago

why are temprate zones called so ? why do mainly grasses grow in these regions?

Answers

Answered by shudhansu
6
as temperete zone have much favourable conditions so too much grasses grow there
Answered by AneesKakar
0

Answer:

Temperate zones can be defined as the region of the earth's surface that lies in either the Northern or Southern Hemispheres between the Tropic of Cancer and the Arctic Circle or the Tropic of Capricorn and the Antarctic Circle.

  • The grass is the predominant type of plant in temperate grasslands. There are no huge shrubs or trees. This usually happens because temperate zones receive moderate rainfall which generally doesn't support the diversity of vegetation.
  • The climate of temperate grasslands is extreme, therefore the name. The Winters are generally chilly and the summers are scorching in temperate grasslands.
  • Rainfall significantly influences how the grasslands are made up. Steppes are made of shorter grasses that grow in drier areas, while prairies in North America and pampas in South America are made of longer grasses that grow in wetter areas.

Despite not bearing trees, the temperate grasslands support a variety of flora and fauna. They are crucial to our ability to survive and they contribute significantly to managing climate change.

#SPJ5

Similar questions