Simple answer is yes, the pampas and many of its plants are native and even unique to the Pampas. Second simple answer, is that it's a function of the climate. read more
Simple answer is yes, the pampas and many of its plants are native and even unique to the Pampas. Second simple answer, is that it’s a function of the climate. The high, dry climate is conducive to the evolution of a grassland biome because the water is conserved and the soil developed by the dense root structures of the grasses. read more
The Pampas of South America are a grassland biome. They are flat, fertile plains that covers an area of 300,000 sq. miles or 777,000 square kilometers, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Andes Mountains. It is found primarily in Argentina and extends into Uruguay. read more
Pampas grass This plant is really common pretty much everywhere. this plant looks like wheat, due to the same categorization as a grass. It is can be multicolored, and is amazingly versatile. read more