Savanna and tundra are two important natural biomes of the world, each having distinct climatic conditions, vegetation, wildlife, and human adaptations. These biomes greatly influence the lifestyle, economic activities, and environmental relationships of the people living within them. They represent unique examples of interaction between humans and their environment. The savanna biome is mainly found in tropical and subtropical regions between forests and deserts. It occurs extensively in Africa, South America, Australia, and parts of India. Savanna regions experience high temperatures throughout the year with distinct wet and dry seasons. Rainfall is moderate, generally between 50 to 150 centimeters annually, but it is seasonal and irregular. The long dry season limits the growth of dense forests. The natural vegetation of the savanna mainly consists of tall grasses with scattered trees and shrubs. Trees such as acacia and baobab are commonly found. These plants are adapted to drought conditions with deep roots and small leaves to reduce water loss. Grasslands grow