One way to manage drought conditions is to conserve water. One way of conserving water in Florida is to use Florida-friendly plants in yards. Study the information in the table about four types of grasses, and then answer the question that follows.

Which type of grass would most likely be used to create a Florida-friendly yard?
Florida Gama Grass
Panic Grass
Fakahatchee grass
Wire Grass
Mark this and return

Florida Gama Grass

Explanation:

"Florida Gama Grass," also known as "Dwarf Fakahatchee Grass" is actually a shrub that is "drought-tolerant." Such kind of plant is perfectly appropriate for the climate of Florida (particularly, South Florida) which only has a few chances of rain and where drought is rampant in many places.

In order to create a Florida-friendly yard, it is best to plant the "Florida Gama Grass" among the four choices mentioned above. Besides adding natural beauty to the yard, they will also help conserve water.

Other water-conserving plants are: Bay Cedar, Beach sunflower, Slash pine, Swamp mallow, Bougainvillea, etc.

So, this explains the answer.

the overall balanced equation

6co2 + 6h2o > c6h12o6 + 6o2

sunlight energy

where: co2 = carbon dioxide

h2o = water

light energy is required

c6h12o6 = glucose

o2 = oxygen

increase soil erosion                                             reduce soil erosion

cattle grazing                                                         hydroseeding

deforestation                                                         contour plowing

                                                                                planting vegetation

plant roots basically hold the top soil

together and stop soil erosion because

in such situation top soil is not removed

during flood but cattle grazing causes

soil erosion because cattle consume the

grasses and herbs and top soil is exposed.

same situation occurs because of

deforestation, the trees and plants are cut

down to expose top soil which causes soil

erosion