Grasslands constitute vast biomes characterized by continuous cover of herbaceous vegetation, predominantly grasses, and generally lacking a closed canopy of woody trees. These ecosystems are defined by seasonal variations in rainfall and temperature, which limits the growth of large woody flora and allows the grassland community structure to be dominated by graminoid species. Ecologically, grasslands are crucial components of global biogeochemical cycles, storing significant amounts of carbon in both their biomass and deep root systems. The inherent resilience of these biomes allows them to support diverse assemblages of grazing fauna and are adapted to periodic disturbance, such as fire and intense seasonal drought, which plays a role in maintaining the characteristic composition and structure of the vegetation.