Savana is an open ecosystem type found in tropical and subtropical regions throughout the world, including in Africa, South America and Australia.
Savana is famous for its life diversity, including large animals such as lions, elephants, zebra, and giraffes.
Savana also has distinctive plants, such as high savanna grass and trees scattered in open areas.
In Africa, Savana is often a place for safari and attracts tourists from all over the world.
One of the biggest savanna in the world is Serengeti in Tanzania, which is famous for its massive migration from millions of animals from one region to another each year.
Savana also has many ecological functions, such as providing habitat for wild animals, maintaining soil stability, and helping to reduce carbon emissions.
Some Savana Regions in Africa also have a rich culture, such as the Maasai tribe that live around Serengeti and Mara.
Savana also has an important role in the agricultural industry, especially for cattle and sheep farms.
Some savanna in South America also has plant and animal species that are only found in the area, such as Jaguar and Caiman.
Although Savana has similar characteristics throughout the world, each Savana region has different uniqueness and beauty.
