what plant species can you find in the first habitat?
Prickly Acacia ,Rubbervine ,Mesquite, Lantana, and Prickly Pear.
Savanna
 Prickly Acacia ("Acacia nilotica"), Rubbervine ("Cryptostegia grandiflora"), Mesquite ("Prosopis" spp.), Lantana ("Lantana camara" and "L. montevidensis") and Prickly Pear ("Opuntia" spp.) A
from where does the word 'wolf' come from? From Old English. what do they prey on? Large sized wild herbivorous hoofed mammals. what does it represent in mythology? According to the Pawnee creation myth, the wolf was the first animal brought to Earth can we keep them as pets? Yes, they are sometimes kept as exotic pets. can you name some other animals that are kept as exotic? Cottontop tamarins, baboons, chimpanzees, Diana monkeys, lemurs, and gibbons. is it legal to keep them? Nine states ban the keeping of non-human primates, but no federal law regulates ownership. how can they become risky to humans? They can transmit zoonotic disease to humans. what is the scientific name of the third animal mentioned earlier? "Pan troglodytes". what are some of its subgroups? UNANSWERABLE how do they communicate? Through facial expressions, postures and sounds. what kind of habitat do they live in? The habitats include dry savanna, evergreen rainforest, montane forest, swamp forest and dry woodland-savanna mosaic.
wiki:13544531
Savanna [SEP] Exotic plant species
A number of exotic plants species have been introduced to the savannas around the world. Amongst the woody plant species are serious environmental weeds such as Prickly Acacia ("Acacia nilotica"), Rubbervine ("Cryptostegia grandiflora"), Mesquite ("Prosopis" spp.), Lantana ("Lantana camara" and "L. montevidensis") and Prickly Pear ("Opuntia" spp.) A range of herbaceous species have also been introduced to these woodlands, either deliberately or accidentally including Rhodes grass and other "Chloris" species, Buffel grass ("Cenchrus ciliaris"), Giant rat's tail grass ("Sporobolus pyramidalis") parthenium ("Parthenium hysterophorus") and stylos ("Stylosanthes" spp.) and other legumes. These introductions have the potential to significantly alter the structure and composition of savannas worldwide, and have already done so in many areas through a number of processes including altering the fire regime, increasing grazing pressure, competing with native vegetation and occupying previously vacant ecological niches.