I. IntroductionPlants play a vital role in the life that has existed on Earth. There are many types of plant species, which can be distinguished based on the shape of the leaves, the size of the flower and petals (Cope et al. 2012). Kent and Cooker (1992) stated that plant identification through special characteristics and physiological structure that taxonomic nomenclature has applied to the botanical flora. A quadrat survey conducted around the University of Greenwich in Medway, which focused on plant identification in a grassland area and invertebrate. Grasslands are relatively simple in structured soil in contrast to the complexity of woodlands and are more likely to have a higher intensity of dispersed organic matter than forest soils (Curry, 1994). The objective of this study is to classify plant characteristics, vegetation types, and dynamic environment for the plant. Some characteristics of invertebrate populations and the causes of their presence will also be addressed.2. Methodology Based on this observation, the researcher will establish a random survey of six quadrats (approximately 50 cm x 50 cm in size) (Figure 1) to determine sample areas of surface vegetation and measure the presence of invertebrates. A camera used for taking photos and for surveys conducted in early November in the autumn seasons.3. Identification of the organism3.1 Square 1 and 2: In the center of the meadow in front of PembrokeAccording to the survey, grass prevails in this area (Figure 1). In this quadrant, the researcher will identify plants, flowers, and fungi. Curry (1994) stated that climate has an effect on grassland growth and soil properties. Figure 1. Quadrat Survey (left); Center of the prairie in front of P...... in the center of the sheet ......s. Furthermore, in front of the southern end of the Grenville building (square 4), due to the plant debris and woody waste of the autumn season, it is the ideal place to search for invertebrates, hymenoptera and leeches; such as Arthopoda Armadillidium vulgare (order Isopoda), fungi Mycena ascendens (Lasch) Geest and honey bees (Apis mellifera L). Furthermore, in the vegetated area north of Pembroke Lawn (square 5), fungi and mosses play their role; for example Russula sororia (Fr.) Romell, Inocybe fastigiata (Schaeff,:Fr.) Quel and mosses Eurynchium praelongum. Finally, in the vegetated area to the south west of the Pembroke meadow (square 6) there is the flower Gerranium robertianum, Herbs Petroselinum segetum which you can identify. In summary, climate, temperature, humidity and organic matter influence the various types of plants and the presence of invertebrates.