noun an area of land covered with low-growing woody plants, such as shrubs
In botany, shrubland is a plant community dominated by shrubs, typically with relatively low tree cover.
Shrubland refers to a type of vegetation characterized by dense growth of shrubs and small trees, often found in arid or semi-arid regions.
Shrublands are often found in regions with Mediterranean climates, characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters.
Shrublands are important ecosystems for biodiversity conservation, providing habitat for a variety of plant and animal species.
Shrubland can be used as a setting in a novel to create a sense of mystery and isolation.
Ecologists study the plant and animal species that inhabit shrublands to understand their ecological roles and interactions.
Landscapers may use shrubland plants in garden designs to create a natural and low-maintenance landscape.
Firefighters need to be trained in managing wildfires that may occur in shrubland areas to protect lives and property.