Answered

How does a savanna differ from a grassland?

a.

Savannas have a large number of grazing animals, while grasslands do not.

b.

Savannas have shrubs and isolated trees, while grasslands contain grasses, flowers, and herbs.

c.

Grasslands have burrowing animals, while savannas do not.

d.

Savannas are regulated by fires, while grasslands are not.

Verified Answer :

W0lf93

The Savanna differs from the grassland b) Savannas have shrubs and isolated trees, while grasslands contain grasses, flowers, and herbs.

Even though there is grass in the Savanna, the grassland is greener and provides more natural vegetation.

GeoPanther

The correct answer is - b. Savannas have shrubs and isolated trees, while grasslands contain grasses, flowers, and herbs.

The difference of the two mainly comes as a result of the climate that affects this regions. Even though both of them are predominantly lands covered with grasses, there are differences that are obvious.

The grass in the savanna is yellow and dried for the biggest part of the year, there's also lots of shrubs, and also small communities of trees that are on certain distance from one another.

The grass in the grasslands is green for the biggest part of the year because there's much more rain which is also better distributed throughout the year. This also allows lots of flowers and herbs to grow in the grasslands, thus making it have a nice spectrum of colors in between the greenness.