Grassy Plateaus

The Grassy Plateaus cover a vast area featuring a great diversity of life forms. They are generally one of the first biomes the player encounters in Subnautica.

Description
The Grassy Plateaus are characterized by large, pillar-like structures seemingly created from marine current erosion, smooth marine plains, and sandy terrain almost completely carpeted with Blood Grass, giving the Plateaus their distinctive name. While exploring the Grassy Plateaus, it is advised for new players to look around their surroundings more carefully for groups of Biters, and to stay far away from suspicious sand clouds, as Sand Sharks dwell abundantly in this biome. Tiger Plants, another type of hazard, can also be found in this biome.

Here, the player is offered with a great abundance of resources. Besides creature eggs and other common raw materials, Limestone and Sandstone outcrops can be found attached to other rock structures or hidden within the patches of Bloodgrass.

There are currently four Grassy Plateaus on the map, some of which contain large Wrecks, as well as several fragments and Destroyed Lifepods.

Resources= Fauna= Flora= Corals=
 * Acid Mushroom Spore
 * Copper Ore
 * Coral Tube Sample
 * Furled Papyrus Seed
 * Gold
 * Large Copper Deposit
 * Large Lead Deposit
 * Large Salt Deposit
 * Lead
 * Lithium
 * Metal Salvage
 * Brain Coral Sample
 * Quartz
 * Redwort Seed
 * Salt Deposit
 * Sand Shark Egg
 * Silver Ore
 * Table Coral Sample
 * Tiger Plant Seed
 * Titanium
 * Veined Nettle Seed
 * Violet Beau Seed
 * Writhing Weed Seed
 * Biter
 * Bladderfish
 * Boomerang
 * Floater
 * Hoopfish
 * Reefback
 * Reginald
 * Sand Shark
 * Shoal of Fish
 * Spadefish
 * Acid Mushroom
 * Blood Grass
 * Furled Papyrus
 * Redwort
 * Tiger Plant
 * Tree Leech
 * Veined Nettle
 * Violet Beau
 * Writhing Weed
 * Jordi's Tung
 * Earthen Coral Tubes
 * Giant Coral Tubes
 * Brain Coral
 * Coral Shell Plate
 * Slanted Shell Plate
 * Table Coral

Gallery
Screenshots=

For a more complete gallery, visit Grassy Plateaus/Gallery.