The term allelopathy, from the Greek words allele and pathy (meaning mutual harm or suffering), was first used in 1937 by the Austrian professor Hans Molisch in the book Der Einfluss einer Pflanze auf die andere - Allelopathie (The Effect of Plants on Each Other) published in German.[3] He used the term to describe biochemical interactions that inhibit the growth of neighbouring plants, by another plant.[4] In 1971, Whittaker and Feeny published a study in the journal Science, which defined allelochemicals as all chemical interactions among organisms.[3] In 1984 Elroy Leon Rice in his monograph on allelopathy enlarged the definition to include all direct positive or negative effects of a plant on another plant or on microorganisms by the liberation of biochemicals into the natural environment
they don't.
life, size & color
When other plants need the same nutrients and water that the other plant needs they compete for the nutrients and won't get as much as they should do. When a plant doesn't get the required amount of water, it wilts
they all depend on each other like if it rains a lot plants might die because of the increasing water level.in this situation animals might dring this water
He crossed F1 plants to each other
education and housing does not effect each other. education does not effect housing and housing does not effect education.
plants form new plants by pollination of each other
Well, plants are cloned exatly like each other, for they are made in the same way.
Fungus with other plants
A cannibal
yes they do
A cannibal
yes they do
*other
They need each other because the plants give off air for the sealife and us!
Yes, it has less contaminations than other plants.Yes, it has less contaminations than other plants.
It effects other plants because plants need the proper light and plants can move a little bit to see the light.