Meadows
A meadow is primarily made up of grasses and other non-woody plants. Meadows are an important ecosystem for those organisms who are unable to live in the trees, including rabbits, land birds, mice, and insects. Meadows are found where there is open land that has plenty of sunshine and nourished soil. They provide an intricate ecosystem of producers, consumers, and decomposers, and are often used to revitalize dying lands. Meadows are thickly concentrated with life, and are full of diversity.
Hayfields
Hayfields are any large fields where long grasses grow and are harvested and dried to turn into hay. The most abundant form of life is grasses, but there is also a range of animal life, from deer and coyotes to snakes and birds depending on the climate of the area. Different types of grasses are harvested in different seasons, ranging from late spring to early summer to late fall, leaving a barren field for some part of the year.