Wiki User
∙ 14y agoLook around, since even a changed ecosystem is still an ecosystem
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoInsects are six legged animals :)
Lots of statements about animals are true.
There is a very simple sequence in which most animals develop. Most animals are born, mature, reproduce, and then die.
No because animals eat plants so if animals didnt eat plants the plants would die unless watered.
Lots of animals are mentioned because of the story of Noah's Ark.
Look around, since even a changed ecosystem is still an ecosystem.
No, animals in grasslands may also be found in other habitats or have a wider range of habitats they inhabit. Some animals may migrate to grasslands seasonally for feeding or breeding, while others may move between different habitat types.
Some common animals found in the Midwest region of the United States include white-tailed deer, raccoons, squirrels, American robins, and coyotes. Additionally, there are many species of birds, amphibians, and insects that inhabit the diverse ecosystems of the Midwest.
There are several animals that are native to the Midwest. These animals include bobcats, catfish, whitetail deer, bald eagles, and muskrats.
Some animals that live in grasslands are lions giraffes and cheetas. I'm not sure about the plants.
Animals that used to roam the Grasslands include bison, pronghorn, elk, and various species of birds. These animals have evolved to thrive in the open, grassy expanses of the Grasslands ecosystem.
Large herds of grazing animals are found in temperate grasslands. The grasslands have rich, fertile soil to support the large herds.
Bison.
animals...plants....PEOPLE
Species
The animals that are in the temperate grasslands are bison,cheetahs,zebra,lions,gazzel, and a whole lot more.
Animals in grasslands typically eat grass, shrubs, herbs, and occasionally insects. Some animals may also feed on other herbivores or scavenged meat. The specific diet of animals in grasslands can vary depending on the availability of resources and their individual feeding preferences.