Yes, there are some kinds of beetles that like to eat them.
The Purple Loosestrife got the Michigan through the water. Seeds and parts of plants were brought over from Europe accidentally. Ships that traveled to the U.S in the 1900's brought them over in their ballast water.
The purple loosestrife's original ecological niche is wetlands and riparian areas. It is adapted to grow in areas with high moisture content, such as marshes, bogs, and riverbanks. Purple loosestrife can outcompete native plants in these habitats and form dense stands, negatively impacting the diversity and functioning of the ecosystem.
4. competition between species
Velvet leaf, common yarrow, purple giant hyssop, white snakeroot, dog bane, white sage, orange hawkweed, loosestrife, mayflower, cinquefoil, and violets grow in Minnesota. Many of the state parks have special events to help the people learn more about wildflowers.
Plants feed animals, animals fertilize plants.
plants: sunlight for photosynthesis animals: plants, other animals
yes they do because when someone eats something with purple food coloring it makes them pee purple on the leaves turning them purple. also if the flowers on the plant are purple the leaves will be to.
yes there are Animals and Plants
do plants and animals adapt
Animals get most of their energy and nutrition from plants. Animals either eat the plants, or eat animals that ate the plants. Also, it gives animals a place to live. Such as Spiders, ants, moles, and other animals. Plants also provide animals oxygen.
Animals get most of their energy and nutrition from plants. Animals either eat the plants, or eat animals that ate the plants. Also, it gives animals a place to live. Such as spiders, ants, moles, and other animals. Plants also provide animals oxygen.
animals need plants because animals like deer depend on plants like grass(to eat). and plants need animals because if the animals did not eat the plants then the plants would become an invasive species. and then it would be hard to take back, or exterminate the plant.