Savnas

Savnas refers to a misspelling of the word "Savannas".

A savanna is a biome characterized by grassland with scattered individual trees. Savannas are typically found in tropical and subtropical regions, particularly in Africa, South America, Australia, and India. They are transitional zones between forests and deserts or grasslands, and receive enough rainfall to support grasses and herbaceous plants, but not enough to support dense forest cover.

Savannas are often associated with large grazing mammals like zebras, elephants, and wildebeest in Africa, or kangaroos in Australia. Fire plays an important role in maintaining the savanna ecosystem by preventing the encroachment of forests and promoting the growth of grasses. Savannas also exhibit distinct wet and dry seasons.