AY Honors/Temperate Grasslands - Revision history

W126jep: + Patch image

2023-06-21T15:14:33Z

+ Patch image

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2023-03-08T14:00:37Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep: + Temperate Grasslands Overview

2023-03-08T01:01:15Z

+ Temperate Grasslands Overview

New page

{{HonorLanding
|skill=1
|year=2023
|category=Nature
|authority=North American Division
}}

=={{Localize|Overview}}==
<translate>
The grasslands were some of the last areas to be settled and were also one of the last areas in which the Native Americans carried on with their lives, as they had done for centuries prior to their settlement by immigrants. This area encompasses about 40% of the area of the continental US as well as a substantial part of Canada. In the US and Canada, the areas once covered by the prairies produce 30% of the corn, 10% of the wheat, and 10% of the barley in the world, making them some of the most productive agricultural land on the planet. The area occupied by this biome is as important to modern society today as it was to the Native Americans who roamed this area until 150 years ago.
</translate>

== {{Localize|The Challenging Part}} ==
{{Localize|Challenging Part}}

{{#lst:{{#titleparts:{{PAGENAME}}|2|1}}/Requirements{{GetLangSuffix}} |challenge}}
{{CloseHonorPage}}

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 |year=2023
 |category=Nature
 |authority=North American Division
 }}

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 =={{Localize|Overview}}==
 <translate>
 The grasslands were some of the last areas to be settled and were also one of the last areas in which the Native Americans carried on with their lives, as they had done for centuries prior to their settlement by immigrants. This area encompasses about 40% of the area of the continental US as well as a substantial part of Canada. In the US and Canada, the areas once covered by the prairies produce 30% of the corn, 10% of the wheat, and 10% of the barley in the world, making them some of the most productive agricultural land on the planet. The area occupied by this biome is as important to modern society today as it was to the Native Americans who roamed this area until 150 years ago.
 </translate>