A plain is an area with relatively low relief. Prairie refers to the Great Plains of North America which are flat.
the term "Prairie" has both a generic and specific meaning. It means an expanse of level grassland in one of 3 categories either:-
(1) Tall Grass Prairie,
(2) Mixed or Mid Grass Prairie, or
(3) Short Grass Prairie.
Prairies are always composed mainly of perennial grass with certain species of flowering plants and in temperate climates. They give their names to the Prairie Provinces of Canada where they are located, e.g. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
" A Plain" just means some expanse of flat level land which can be anywhere in the world having little or no elevation nor depression. Examples of well known Plains BUT which are not Prairies are "Salisbury Plain" in Wiltshire in the south of the United Kingdom or the "Plain of Babylon" between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in Iraq, neither of which are perennial grasslands. So a Prairie will also be a Plain, but most Plains in the world are not Prairies.
A plain is any relatively flat and open area.
A prairie, which is a kind of plain, is a specific kind of biome with unique weather pattern.
the difference between a prairie and a plain is that a prairie is a big land that has flowers and plants and can hold livestock and the plain is a big land of weeds and can not hold plants
A plain is a flat grassy area and a prairie is a type of plain. It is not as flat but with little bumps.
valley goes down and up, plains are flat
Yes, they are the same thing
The grasslands in the Us are called "the Great Plains."
Rio Grande Valley, East Texas, The Gulf Coastal Plains, The Blackland, Prairies, The High Plains, West Texas. These are a few my TX History Teacher Told Me. Hope this helps someone. Have an Amazing Day :) !
Terra firma
Prairies
In geography, a plain is land with relatively low relief, that is flat or gently rolling. Prairies and steppes are types of plains
Prairies and plains are both flat and there is not really a difference.
plains have more trees than prairies do and prairies have a little bit of trees
No, Ontario doesn't have prairies. Prairies are only present in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Ontario's ecozones are Mixedwood Plains, Boreal Sheild and Hudson Plains.
Yes.. Out west in prairies
The area becomes the Prairies of Canada We make that distinction as there are important differences between the plains and prairies even though they are connected.
Prairies or grasslands
The Prairies are considered Canada's breadbasket, and are the Canadian section of a much larger North American region called the Interior Plains. The Prairies consist of three provinces: Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
They are both the same thing but people just call them different names.
The grasslands in the Us are called "the Great Plains."
they live in plains, prairies, and river valleys.
They are both the same thing but people just call them different names.
They are both the same thing but people just call them different names.