Want this question answered?
Bacteria typically thrive in warm, humid, and dark environments. This is a reason why the human body is an ideal breeding-ground for bacteria; the interior is the ideal temperature for bacteria, well-supplied with adequate moisture and nutrition, and usually dark. Additionally, some bacteria, extremophiles, are able to survive, even thrive, in extremely acidic, alkaline, or salty environments, or incredibly hot or cold environments, or incredibly wet or dry environments.
Red cedar trees are native to North America and can be found growing in regions from southern Canada to the southeastern United States. They thrive in a variety of environments, from wetlands to dry upland forests, and are commonly found in areas with well-drained soil.
i believe that the climate was like dry heat at least in the 80s because most dinosaurs were of reptile in nature.And reptiles thrive in a heated environments.
all sorts of thing like stick trees birch bark pine trees furs from animals what ever they could get to keep them warm and dry
No. Cacti, succulents, have evolved to thrive in relatively dry environments, so they require/use much less water than most other plants.
Pine trees do well on dry sites because of their tap root (a root that goes straight down, most tree roots just spread laterally).
The pinyon pine
The state tree is the Pinon pine. (The first n in pinon has that little wavy line over it, so it''s pronounced pin-yon with a long o in yon.
no it is not found in dry areas.
cold and dry
No. It will get moldy when the pine tar oozes out. Keep them dry.
Torrey Pine is the rarest pine species in the US. It only grows in San Diego County and in one of the channel islands in California. There are only 3,000 of these trees on a dry sandy strip. It is believed that it is only found in these areas because it is the prime location in which one can grow.