Answer:
desert and temperate grasslands
Explanation: Grasslands biomes are areas where grasses are the dominant plants. Also called prairies, savannas, meadows, grasslands are the world's "breadbaskets.'' Wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, and other important cereal crops are grasses. They grow well in these areas. People plow large areas of grasslands to raise cereal crops. This reduce habitat for wild species. Because of hunting and loss of habitat, large herbivores, such as bison, are now uncommon in many grasslands. Deserts are biomes that receive very little rain. They are on nearly every continent and are Earth's driest ecosystem. Most deserts are hot during the day and cold at night. Others, like those in Antartica, remain cold all the time. Rainwater drains away quickly because of thin, porous soil. large patches of ground are bare. Cities, farms, and recreational areas in deserts use valuable water. Desert plants grow slowly. When they are damaged by people or livestock, recovery takes many years.