why grasslands are important?

-
These ecosystems are critical for the health of our natural world. The grasslands provide feeding grounds for all manner of prey and predators and give balance to the world. … Whether it is being used for 


 or simply sitting as it is the fact the land remains as a grassland is a good sign.There are many ways for direct use of grassland products which can be collected consumed or sold thus contributing to human well-being. For millennia grasslands have been a source of food for domestic animals either in the form of raw grass or hay for feeding in winters.The importance of protecting/conserving grasslands is matched only by our need to have open spaces and breathe clean air. These ecosystems are critical for the health of our natural world. The grasslands provide feeding grounds for all manner of prey and predators and give balance to the world.Native grasslands are hotspots of biodiversity rich in endemic and undescribed species.

Nearly 1/3 of all rare Southeastern land vertebrates require or prefer grasslands.

2/3 of all rare plants in the Southeast require or prefer grasslands.

60% of the nearly 6,000 native plant species of the Southeast require or prefer grasslands.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Pacific Ocean

-
Image
Five hundred years ago a Spanish Explorer named Vasco Nunez de Balboa was the first to see the Pacific Ocean from the West of America.The Pacific Ocean the the largest ocean in the world. It has the large amount of fresh water and garbage also. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a collection of marine debris in the North Pacific Ocean. Marine debris is litter that ends up in the ocean, seas, and other large bodies of water.It has positive nature that looks very beautiful as well as amazing.   Watching the Pacific Ocean is a pleasant experience.It has beautiful clear water and white waves.The beauty of the sandy beaches along the California coast brings a peaceful feeling.There are huge icebergs in the Pacific Ocean. The beaches of Pacific Ocean are so clean that the water land can be clearly seen from upto 2 metres above. It has many creatures that are not discovered, also the mysteries of the water are hidden in it's continental shelf. There are huge mountains and pea...
Read more

moon

-
Image
Moon, Earth’s sole natural satellite and nearest large celestial body. Known since prehistoric times, it is the brightest object in the sky after the Sun. It is designated by the symbol ☽. Its name in English, like that of Earth, is of Germanic and Old English derivation. Moons come in many shapes, sizes, and types. A few have atmospheres and even hidden oceans beneath their surfaces. Most planetary moons probably formed from the discs of gas and dust circulating around planets in the early solar system, though some are "captured" objects that formed elsewhere and fell into orbit around larger worlds. The moon has only a very thin atmosphere, so a layer of dust — or a footprint — can sit undisturbed for centuries. And without much of an atmosphere, heat is not held near the surface, so temperatures vary wildly. Daytime temperatures on the sunny side of the moon reach 273 degrees F (134 Celsius); on the night side, it gets as cold as minus 243 F (minus 153 C).
Read more