Linked from

The 17 pages that link to African savanna, each with the reason it gives.

• CerradoCompared with: Comparison highlights the Cerrado’s distinct species, soils, and fire-adapted vegetation.

• ElephantRelated: Savanna elephants influence tree cover and create paths and clearings.

• HyenaRelated: Spotted hyenas are major predators and scavengers in many African savannas.

• AntelopeRelated: Many antelope species graze or browse in this iconic habitat.

• White rhinocerosRelated: White rhinoceroses graze these landscapes and depend on their open grasslands.

• AardvarkNarrower topic: Aardvarks inhabit savannas as well as other African environments.

• SecretarybirdRelated: Open savannas provide the secretarybird with hunting grounds and nesting trees.

• African buffaloRelated: Savannas support extensive buffalo grazing and many of the herds most often seen on safari.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Savanna and woodland habitats support many southern giraffe populations.

• Egyptian mongooseRelated: Savannas form part of the open-country habitat used by the species.

• AdansoniaRelated: Baobabs are prominent landmark trees in many African savanna landscapes.

• Adansonia digitataNarrower topic: Baobabs are characteristic trees of many African savanna landscapes.

• Marabou storkRelated: Savannas provide open foraging grounds and abundant animal remains for marabou storks.

• Giant pouched ratRelated: Some giant pouched rat species live in savanna and woodland landscapes.

• MousebirdRelated: Several mousebird species inhabit open savannas and their wooded edges.

• PedetesRelated: Savannas and other open landscapes provide springhares with forage and room to bound.

• VitellariaRelated: Vitellaria paradoxa grows across savanna and woodland landscapes in West and Central Africa.