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Biome

Steppe

Grassland, Savanna and Shrubland Biomes

A steppe is an ecoregion of grassland plains without closed forest except near rivers and lakes, occurring in a semi-arid climate too dry to support forest but not dry enough to be desert. Steppes see extreme swings between summers as hot as 45 degrees Celsius and winters as cold as minus 55, with modest annual precipitation of 250 to 500 millimeters and sharp day-night temperature changes, and their grass and shrub cover varies with the specific temperate, subtropical or alpine climate involved. The world's largest steppe stretches from Ukraine through Russia and Kazakhstan into China, with other major steppe regions including the North American Great Plains prairie, the Pannonian Plain of central Europe, Patagonia, and semi-arid Mediterranean regions such as parts of Spain and North Africa.

Facts
Climate
Annual Precipitation (mm)
375 1
Cited average is 250 to 500mm of annual precipitation; 375mm is the representative midpoint of that range, not a single measured site.
Typical Low Temperature (C)
-55 1
This is a documented winter extreme, not a typical daily low; the source records temperature extremes reaching this figure in winter.
Typical High Temperature (C)
45 1
This is a documented summer extreme, not a typical daily high; the source records temperature extremes reaching this figure in summer.
Steppe
Filter Results1 entry
Connections

Demonstrates

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Source Abyssinian hare (Wikipedia)
Source Alashan ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Anemarrhena, Species
Source Plants For A Future: Anemarrhena asphodeloides
Apis cerana, Species
Source Apis cerana (Wikipedia)
Arabian Oryx, Species
Source Arabian oryx, Wikipedia
Source Artemisia herba-alba (Wikipedia)
Source Asia Minor ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Asian badger, Species
Source Asian badger (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Bactrian camel
Source Black-footed ferret (Wikipedia)
Bobak marmot, Species
Source Bobak marmot (Wikipedia)
Source Lesser Syrian Camel (The Extinctions)
Source Camelus knoblochi (Wikipedia)
Source Chinese Ephedra (Wikipedia)
Common crane, Species
Source Common crane (Wikipedia)
Source Common pochard (Wikidata)
Corsac fox, Species
Source Corsac fox (Wikipedia)
Crane Fly, Species
Source Wikipedia: Crane fly
Desert hare, Species
Source Desert hare (Wikipedia)
Dhole, Species
Source Dhole (Wikipedia)
Douglas Fir, Species
Source Douglas fir - Wikipedia
Source East African oryx (Wikipedia)
Source Ephedra Sinica (Wikipedia)
Source Eurasian Hoopoe (Wikipedia)
Source Spermophilus citellus (Animal Diversity Web)
European Hare, Species
Source European hare (Wikipedia)
Source European polecat (Wikidata)
Source European wild ass (Wikipedia)
Source Forest-steppe marmot (Wikipedia)
Source Plants For A Future: Matricaria chamomilla
Source Goa (antelope) (Wikipedia)
Grass emerald, Species
Source Grass emerald (Wikipedia)
Gray marmot, Species
Source Gray marmot (Wikipedia)
Source Greater blind mole-rat (Wikipedia)
Source Heuglin's gazelle (Wikipedia)
Source Himalayan marmot (Wikipedia)
Horse, Species
Source Animal Diversity Web: Equus caballus (Horse)
Kiang, Species
Source Animal Diversity Web: Equus kiang (Kiang)
Lena Horse, Species
Source Equus lenensis (Wikipedia)
Leopard, Species
Source Leopard (Wikipedia)
Source GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): GBIF species descriptions: Gerbillus simoni (Lesser short-tailed gerbil)
Source Little ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Little owl, Species
Source Little owl (Wikipedia)
Source Long-eared hedgehog (Wikipedia)
Source Long-tailed ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Source Long-tailed marmot (Wikipedia)
Maca, Species
Source Plants For A Future: Lepidium meyenii
Source Marbled polecat
Marsh Frog, Species
Source Wikipedia: Marsh Frog
Source Marsh sandpiper (Wikipedia)

Showing 1 to 50 of 86 in Home To, page 1 of 2.

Sources
1. Steppe (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia
  • Article body, climate paragraph, precipitation sentence
    Steppes average 250-500 mm (10-20 in) of annual precipitation
  • Article body, climate paragraph, temperature extremes sentence (summer figure)
    Temperature extremes can be recorded in the summer of up to 45 °C (115 °F) and in winter of down to −55 °C (−65 °F).
  • Article body, climate paragraph, temperature extremes sentence (winter figure)
    Temperature extremes can be recorded in the summer of up to 45 °C (115 °F) and in winter of down to −55 °C (−65 °F).
View the Source
Przewalski's Horse (Wikipedia)
WikipediaHome To: Przewalski's Horse, Wikipedia intro: "golian wild horse or Dzungarian horse, is a rare and endangered wild horse originally native to the steppes of Central Asia. It is named after the Russian geogr..."View the Source
Chinese Ephedra (Wikipedia)
Home To: Chinese Ephedra, Wikipedia intro: "Mongolia, northern China, and Russia, it is a shrub found on arid highland slopes, dry river beds, steppes, fields or mountain sides. E. sinica contains alkaloi..."View the Source
Ephedra Sinica (Wikipedia)
Home To: Ephedra Sinica, Wikipedia intro: "Mongolia, northern China, and Russia, it is a shrub found on arid highland slopes, dry river beds, steppes, fields or mountain sides. E. sinica contains alkaloi..."View the Source
Wikipedia: Bactrian camel
WikipediaHome To: Bactrian Camel, Wikipedia intro: "n camel, domestic Bactrian camel, two-humped camel or double-humped camel, is a camel native to the steppes of Central Asia. It has two humps on its back, in co..."View the Source
Leopard (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Leopard, Wikipedia 'Leopard': adapted to a variety of habitats ranging from rainforest to steppeView the Source
Saiga Antelope (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Saiga Antelope, Wikipedia 'Saiga antelope': inhabited a vast area of the Eurasian steppeView the Source
Ground pangolin (Wikidata)
WikidataHome To: Temminck's Pangolin, IntroductionView the Source
European polecat (Wikidata)
WikidataHome To: European polecat, IntroductionView the Source
Common pochard (Wikidata)
WikidataHome To: Common pochard, IntroductionView the Source
Wikidata: Steppe Mammoth
Home To: Steppe Mammoth, IntroductionView the Source
Apis cerana (Wikipedia)
Home To: Apis cerana, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Apis cerana, Distribution and habitat
Apis cerana encompass a wide range of climatic zones including moist tropical rainforests, wet-dry tropical savannas, mid-latitude steppes, dry mid-latitude grasslands, moist continental deciduous forests, and taigas.
View the Source
Ursus rossicus (Wikipedia)
Home To: Pleistocene small cave bear, Lead
Quote, Home To: Pleistocene small cave bear, Lead
lived in the steppe regions of northern Eurasia and Siberia during the Pleistocene
View the Source
Saharan striped polecat
Home To: Saharan striped polecat, Lead
Quote, Home To: Saharan striped polecat, Lead
It mainly inhabits dry, steppe-like environments with sparse bush cover along the edges of the Sahara desert and on its mountains, avoiding the most arid regions in its center.
View the Source
South American gray fox (Wikipedia)
Home To: South American gray fox, Range and habitat
Quote, Home To: South American gray fox, Range and habitat
The South American gray fox occurs in a variety of habitats, from the warm, arid scrublands of the Argentine uplands and the cold, arid Patagonian steppe to the forests of southernmost Chile.
View the Source
Tibetan fox (Wikipedia)
Home To: Tibetan fox, Lead, steppes
Quote, Home To: Tibetan fox, Lead, steppes
It is listed as Least Concern in the IUCN Red List, on account of its widespread range in the Tibetan Plateau's steppes and semi-deserts.
View the Source
Marbled polecat
Home To: Marbled polecat, Section: Taxonomy
Quote, Home To: Marbled polecat, Section: Taxonomy
The oldest scientific description of a marbled polecat was published in 1770, when Baltic German naturalist Johann Anton Güldenstädt reported the species living in the steppes of the lower Don River area in what is now Rostov Oblast, Russia.
View the Source
Asian badger (Wikipedia)
Home To: Asian badger, Section: Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Asian badger, Section: Distribution and habitat
It prefers open deciduous woodland and adjacent pastureland, but also inhabits coniferous and mixed woodlands, shrubland and steppe.
View the Source
Corsac fox (Wikipedia)
Home To: Corsac fox, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Corsac fox, Distribution and habitat
These foxes inhabit open grassy steppes and semideserts, and avoid dense vegetation and mountainous regions.
View the Source
Rüppell's fox (Wikipedia)
Home To: Rüppell's fox, Distribution, semiarid steppes
Quote, Home To: Rüppell's fox, Distribution, semiarid steppes
it prefers sandy or rocky deserts, but lives also in semiarid steppes and sparse scrub
View the Source
Black-footed ferret (Wikipedia)
Home To: Black-footed ferret, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Black-footed ferret, Habitat
Historical habitats of the black-footed ferret included shortgrass prairie, mixed-grass prairie, desert grassland, shrub steppe, sagebrush steppe, mountain grassland, and semi-arid grassland.
View the Source
Little owl (Wikipedia)
Home To: Little owl, Lead
Quote, Home To: Little owl, Lead
is found in a range of habitats including farmland, woodland fringes, steppes and semi-deserts
View the Source
Pallas's sandgrouse (Wikipedia)
Home To: Pallas's sandgrouse, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Pallas's sandgrouse, Distribution and habitat
This species breeds across middle latitudes of central Asia on dry steppes and similar habitats.
View the Source
Grass emerald (Wikipedia)
Home To: Grass emerald, Biology, habitats, steppes
Quote, Home To: Grass emerald, Biology, habitats, steppes
Habitas include mainly dry and warm regions, heath, steppes, semi-dry or dry grassland, stone quarries and forest edges.
View the Source
Woolly mammoth (Wikipedia)
Home To: Woolly mammoth, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Woolly mammoth, Habitat
Its habitat was the mammoth steppe, which stretched across northern Eurasia and North America.
View the Source
Heuglin's gazelle (Wikipedia)
Home To: Heuglin's Gazelle, Lead
Quote, Home To: Heuglin's Gazelle, Lead
Heuglin's gazelles inhabit open areas such as steppes, dry grasslands and thorn bushlands up to an elevation of 1,400 m (4,600 ft).
View the Source
Mongolian gerbil (Wikipedia)
Home To: Mongolian gerbil, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Mongolian gerbil, Habitat
Mongolian gerbils inhabit grassland, shrubland and desert, including semidesert and steppes in China, Mongolia, and Russia
View the Source
Red-fronted gazelle (Wikipedia)
Home To: Red-Fronted Gazelle, Lead
Quote, Home To: Red-Fronted Gazelle, Lead
It is mainly resident in the Sahel zone, a narrow cross-Africa band south of the Sahara, where it prefers arid grasslands, wooded savannas and shrubby steppes.
View the Source
Speke's gazelle (Wikipedia)
Home To: Speke's Gazelle, Lead
Quote, Home To: Speke's Gazelle, Lead
It is confined to the Horn of Africa, where it inhabits stony brush, grass steppes, and semi deserts.
View the Source
Soemmerring's gazelle (Wikipedia)
Home To: Soemmerring's Gazelle, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Soemmerring's Gazelle, Distribution and habitat
They inhabit open steppes with brush and acacia, as well as steppes with few trees.
View the Source
Goa (antelope) (Wikipedia)
Home To: Goa (Antelope), Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Goa (Antelope), Distribution and habitat
Alpine meadow and high elevation steppe are the primary habitats of the goa.
View the Source
Mongolian gazelle (Wikipedia)
Home To: Mongolian Gazelle, Lead
Quote, Home To: Mongolian Gazelle, Lead
The Mongolian gazelle (Procapra gutturosa), or dzeren (Russian: дзерен), is a medium-sized antelope native to the semiarid Central Asian steppes of Mongolia, southern Siberia and northern China.
View the Source
Siberian ibex (Wikipedia)
Home To: Siberian Ibex, Habitat and distribution
Quote, Home To: Siberian Ibex, Habitat and distribution
Their habitat consists of a mixture of high altitude steppe, alpine meadows, and regions of semidesert.
View the Source
Mouflon (Wikipedia)
Home To: Mouflon, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Mouflon, Distribution and habitat
Their typical habitat is gently rolling hills in the steppe-forest ecotone.
View the Source
Tibetan antelope (Wikipedia)
Home To: Tibetan Antelope, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Tibetan Antelope, Distribution and habitat
Endemic to the Tibetan Plateau, the Tibetan antelope inhabits open alpine and cold steppe environments between 3,250 and 5,500 m (10,660 and 18,040 ft) elevation.
View the Source
East African oryx (Wikipedia)
Home To: East African Oryx, Lead
Quote, Home To: East African Oryx, Lead
It has two subspecies: the common beisa oryx (Oryx beisa beisa) found in steppe and semidesert throughout the Horn of Africa Somalia and north of the Tana River, and the fringe-eared oryx (Oryx beisa callotis) south of the Tana River in southern Kenya Somalia and parts of Tanzania.
View the Source
Scimitar oryx (Wikipedia)
Home To: Scimitar Oryx, Diet
Quote, Home To: Scimitar Oryx, Diet
The habitat of scimitar oryxes in the wild is steppe and desert, where they eat foliage, grass, herbs, shrubs, succulent plants, legumes, juicy roots, buds, and fruit.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Equus caballus (Horse)
Home To: Horse, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Horse, Habitat
Preferred habitats are cool, temperate grasslands, steppes, and savannahs, but they also occupy semi-deserts, swamps, marshes, and woodlands.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Equus hemionus (Onager)
Home To: Onager, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Onager, Habitat
It primarily grazes and rests on highland or lowland desert, semidesert or steppe.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Equus kiang (Kiang)
Home To: Kiang, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Kiang, Habitat
They prefer dry open areas including desert, semidesert, or steppe.
View the Source
European wild ass (Wikipedia)
Home To: European Wild Ass, Ecology
Quote, Home To: European Wild Ass, Ecology
The evidence shows that the European ass favoured semi-arid, steppic conditions
View the Source
Equus lambei (Wikipedia)
Home To: Yukon Horse, Natural history
Quote, Home To: Yukon Horse, Natural history
occupy the steppe-like grasslands of Eastern Beringia
View the Source
Equus lenensis (Wikipedia)
Home To: Lena Horse, Ecology
Quote, Home To: Lena Horse, Ecology
Equus lenensis lived in cold steppe-tundra environments in Siberia.
View the Source
Camelus knoblochi (Wikipedia)
Home To: Camelus knoblochi, Distribution and ecology, habitat
Quote, Home To: Camelus knoblochi, Distribution and ecology, habitat
The habitat of the species was primarily steppe
View the Source
Wild horse (Wikipedia)
Home To: Wild horse, Ecology
Quote, Home To: Wild horse, Ecology
Wild horses show considerable environmental tolerances, having historically inhabited environments ranging from temperate forest to steppe (including the prehistoric mammoth steppe biome) and tundra
View the Source
Siberian roe deer (Wikipedia)
Home To: Siberian roe deer, Distribution and habitat, habitat
Quote, Home To: Siberian roe deer, Distribution and habitat, habitat
They live in forest and steppe habitats
View the Source
Abyssinian hare (Wikipedia)
Home To: Abyssinian hare, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Abyssinian hare, Distribution and habitat
It occurs in savannah, grassland and steppe, as well as desert and semi-arid conditions where some scrubby vegetation is present to provide cover.
View the Source
Desert hare (Wikipedia)
Home To: Desert hare, Lead
Quote, Home To: Desert hare, Lead
It inhabits grassland, scrub areas of desert and semi-desert, and steppe habitats.
View the Source
Tolai hare (Wikipedia)
Home To: Tolai hare, Lead
Quote, Home To: Tolai hare, Lead
It inhabits semi-desert, steppes, rocky habitats, grasslands, and river valleys.
View the Source
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility): GBIF species descriptions: Gerbillus simoni (Lesser short-tailed gerbil)
GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)Home To: Lesser short-tailed gerbil, Descriptions: biology and ecology
Quote, Home To: Lesser short-tailed gerbil, Descriptions: biology and ecology
The Lesser Short-tailed Gerbil lives in rich steppic environments
View the Source
Lesser Syrian Camel (The Extinctions)
Home To: Camelus concordiae, Morphology and Ecology
Quote, Home To: Camelus concordiae, Morphology and Ecology
El Kowm was a dry-steppe
View the Source
Tarabul's gerbil (Wikipedia)
Home To: Tarabul's gerbil, Habitat, steppe
Quote, Home To: Tarabul's gerbil, Habitat, steppe
Tarabul's gerbil occurs in sandy desert and semi-desert areas, as well as coastal steppe
View the Source
Tristram's jird (Wikipedia)
Home To: Tristram's jird, Distribution and ecology
Quote, Home To: Tristram's jird, Distribution and ecology
It lives in semi-deserts and steppes
View the Source
Steppe mouse (Wikipedia)
Home To: Steppe mouse, Ecology, steppe
Quote, Home To: Steppe mouse, Ecology, steppe
This species is found in grassland, steppe, cultivated land, orchards, clearings and woodland borders.
View the Source
Bobak marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Bobak marmot, Lead
Quote, Home To: Bobak marmot, Lead
It is a social animal and inhabits steppe grassland, including cultivated field borders.
View the Source
Spermophilus citellus (Animal Diversity Web)
Home To: European ground squirrel, Habitat
Quote, Home To: European ground squirrel, Habitat
During their short active season, they are most commonly found in short-grass steppe environments.
View the Source
Animal Diversity Web: Marmota sibirica
Animal Diversity WebHome To: Tarbagan marmot, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Tarbagan marmot, Habitat
Tarbagan marmots require habitats with ample vegetation for grazing, such as grasslands, shrublands, mountain steppes, alpine meadows, open steppes, forest steppes, mountain slopes, semi-deserts, river basins, and valleys.
View the Source
Asia Minor ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Home To: Asia Minor ground squirrel, Distribution, habitat, and diet
Quote, Home To: Asia Minor ground squirrel, Distribution, habitat, and diet
They inhabit steppe country and alpine meadows, between 800 and 2,900 metres (2,600 and 9,500 ft) elevation.
View the Source
Gray marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Gray marmot, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Gray marmot, Distribution and habitat
Gray marmots live in mountain meadows and steppes
View the Source
Menzbier's marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Menzbier's marmot, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Menzbier's marmot, Distribution and habitat
It inhabits meadows and steppe at altitudes of 2,000-3,600 m (6,600-11,800 ft) in the western Tien Shan Mountains of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and far northern Tajikistan.
View the Source
Alashan ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Home To: Alashan ground squirrel, Habitat paragraph
Quote, Home To: Alashan ground squirrel, Habitat paragraph
It lives on the steppe and in foothills and alpine meadows.
View the Source
Himalayan marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Himalayan marmot, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Himalayan marmot, Distribution and habitat
The Himalayan marmot lives in short grass steppes or alpine habitats, typically above the tree line but below the permanent snow limit.
View the Source
Long-tailed marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Long-tailed marmot, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Long-tailed marmot, Distribution and habitat
including alpine meadows, foothill to highland steppes, semi-deserts, scrublands and open woodland
View the Source
Forest-steppe marmot (Wikipedia)
Home To: Forest-steppe marmot, Lead
Quote, Home To: Forest-steppe marmot, Lead
It lives in wooded forest steppe
View the Source
Long-tailed ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Home To: Long-tailed ground squirrel, Distribution and range
Quote, Home To: Long-tailed ground squirrel, Distribution and range
This species is found in submontane steppes up to 3,100 metres
View the Source
Little ground squirrel (Wikipedia)
Home To: Little ground squirrel, Distribution
Quote, Home To: Little ground squirrel, Distribution
The little ground squirrel inhabits steppes and semi-deserts in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
View the Source
Utah prairie dog (Wikipedia)
Home To: Utah prairie dog, Lead
Quote, Home To: Utah prairie dog, Lead
is endemic to the south-central steppes of the American state of Utah
View the Source
Arabian oryx, Wikipedia
Home To: Arabian Oryx, Lead section
Quote, Home To: Arabian Oryx, Lead section
It is a bovid, and the smallest member of the genus Oryx, native to desert and steppe areas of the Arabian Peninsula.
View the Source
Artemisia herba-alba (Wikipedia)
Home To: Artemisia herba-alba, Lead section
Quote, Home To: Artemisia herba-alba, Lead section
Artemisia herba-alba, the white wormwood, is a perennial shrub in the genus Artemisia that grows commonly on the dry steppes of the Mediterranean regions in Northern Africa (Saharan Maghreb), Western Asia (Arabian Peninsula) and Southwestern Europe.
View the Source
Eurasian Hoopoe (Wikipedia)
Wikimedia FoundationHome To: Eurasian Hoopoe, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Eurasian Hoopoe, Distribution and habitat
These requirements can be provided in a wide range of ecosystems, and as a consequence the hoopoe inhabits a wide range of habitats such as heathland, wooded steppes, savannas and grasslands, as well as forest glades.
View the Source
Dhole (Wikipedia)
WikipediaHome To: Dhole, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Dhole, Distribution and habitat
The dholes also once inhabited the alpine steppes extending into Kashmir to the Ladakh area, though they disappeared from 60% of their historic range in India during the past century.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Crane fly
WikipediaHome To: Crane Fly, Ecology
Quote, Home To: Crane Fly, Ecology
Nephrotoma and Tipula larvae are found in dry soils of pasturelands, lawns, and steppe.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Syntrichia ruralis
WikipediaHome To: Star Moss, Lead
Quote, Home To: Star Moss, Lead
It grows in tundra, coniferous forest, grassland, sagebrush steppe, and other habitat types.
View the Source
Wikipedia: Marsh Frog
WikipediaHome To: Marsh Frog, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Marsh Frog, Distribution and habitat
Marsh frogs inhabit water bodies in many types types of habitat up to an altitude of 2,500 m (8,200 ft), including forests, grasslands, steppes and even deserts, colonising dry areas via river channels and valleys.
View the Source
Montagu's harrier (Wikipedia)
Home To: Montagu's harrier, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Montagu's harrier, Habitat
It also utilizes heaths, dunes, moors, and can be found in the steppe.
View the Source
Long-eared hedgehog (Wikipedia)
Home To: Long-eared hedgehog, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Long-eared hedgehog, Distribution and habitat
Hemiechinus auritus has a range that extends from the eastern Mediterranean region, through the arid and steppe areas of Asia to western Pakistan in the south; and from eastern Ukraine through Mongolia (Gobi desert), to China (Xinjiang).
View the Source
European hare (Wikipedia)
Home To: European Hare, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: European Hare, Distribution and habitat
In its native steppe habitat, European hare populations are spread apart; they average roughly 2 individuals per 100 hectares.
View the Source
Rough-legged buzzard (Wikipedia)
Home To: Rough-legged buzzard, Diet
Quote, Home To: Rough-legged buzzard, Diet
During winter, shrub-steppe habitats seem to encourage a strong dependence on rabbit prey.
View the Source
Common crane (Wikipedia)
Home To: Common crane, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Common crane, Habitat
Breeding habitat used in Russia are similar, though they can be found nesting in less likely habitat such as steppe and even semi-desert, so long as water is near.
View the Source
Marsh sandpiper (Wikipedia)
Home To: Marsh sandpiper, Lead
Quote, Home To: Marsh sandpiper, Lead
It is a rather small shank, and breeds in open grassy steppe and taiga wetlands from easternmost Europe to the Russian Far East.
View the Source
Greater blind mole-rat (Wikipedia)
Home To: Greater blind mole-rat, Distribution and habitat
Quote, Home To: Greater blind mole-rat, Distribution and habitat
The greater blind mole-rat is known from the steppes of Ukraine and from southern Russia between the Dnieper and the Volga rivers.
View the Source
Douglas fir - Wikipedia
Home To: Douglas Fir, Preferred sites
Quote, Home To: Douglas Fir, Preferred sites
Pseudotsuga menziesii var. glauca exhibits even greater plasticity, occurring in stands of interior temperate rainforest in British Columbia, as well as at the edge of semi-arid sagebrush steppe throughout much of its range, where it generates even deeper taproots still.
View the Source
Asilidae
Home To: Robber Fly, Habitat
Quote, Home To: Robber Fly, Habitat
Typical habitats include savannah, forest steppe, open steppe, semidesert, maquis shrubland, and related shrubland types such as fynbos and chaparral.
View the Source
Plants For A Future: Matricaria chamomilla
Plants For A FutureHome To: German Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla), Habitats
Quote, Home To: German Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla), Habitats
Sandy or loamy arable soils in Britain ... Also found on saline steppes in Europe
View the Source
Plants For A Future: Lepidium meyenii
Plants For A FutureHome To: Maca, Habitats
Quote, Home To: Maca, Habitats
Barren steppes, tundra and alpine plains, usually in limestone and clay soils, 3800 - 4800 metres
View the Source
Plants For A Future: Anemarrhena asphodeloides
Plants For A FutureHome To: Anemarrhena, Habitats
Quote, Home To: Anemarrhena, Habitats
Mountain woodlands ... Exposed slopes and hills ... Scrub, grassy slopes, steppes, sunny and sandy hillsides from near sea level to 1500 metres
View the Source
Rheum rhabarbarum (Wikipedia)
Home To: Rhubarb, Distribution
Quote, Home To: Rhubarb, Distribution
on the steppes
View the Source

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