Popular Posts
-
When Now is the Time for Running opens, author Michael Williams describes a poor village in Zimbabwe, South Africa. Early in the book, a p...
-
In timely news, CNN this morning is ablaze with stories about terrible things happening to the world's wildlife. Like this story on mac...
-
Dubai is a part of the UAE located in the Middle East, which you probably already knew. That being said, there are a lot of cool and interes...
-
The king of the wild going extinct? Yea, it's a pretty big problem. There were once many protected areas where lions roamed about, but ...
-
I've always been interested in ancient culture and especially ancient Greek. When I was in third grade, I discovered the Percy...
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
African Savanna.... NO Thanks!
The African Savanna is the largest grassland in the world. The Savanna covers more than half of Africa. They survive by hunting game and eating honey, fruits and vegetables. Most of the Maasai raise cattle, sheep and goats for meat. The cattle provide milk and meat and leather for clothing. The cattle also produces dung which is used to help build homes. The Maasai live in groups of 10 to 20 huts, which are made branches, grass, mud and twigs. The women of the tribe find water and build homes and the men heard the cattle. The Savanna is much more peaceful and the "police" don't force children to go to school. Would love to have the choice to go to school.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
By the way you forgot to add a hyperlink. But back on topic I would also love to have the choice of going to school. African savanna has a greater variety of large animals than anywhere in the world. It also covers a wide range of land, about half the area of a continent. Did you know that savannas cover 20% of the globe and the largest area of savanna is in Africa? The plants have to have long tap roots that can reach the deep water table, thick bark to resist annual fires, trunks that can store water, and leaves that drop of during the winter to conserve water.
ReplyDelete