liverworts plant
Most likely, the plant or animal would suffer to death because of the new habitat is the wrong habitat.
An oak tree is just one example of a vascular, or veined, plant. In fact there are a lot more vascular plants than non-vascular, so as long as your plant is not a moss, liverwort or hornwort, it would be considered vascular.
In open feilds and forests
A money plant doesn't exist. It would be nice, but it is a dream.
I would say that the role of a species in a habitat would be its "niche"
Habitat is the place where an organism naturally lives. It provides the food, water, shelter, and space necessary for survival. Different species have specific habitat requirements to thrive in their environment.
If their habitat was in the area that as flooded to make the lake for the hydroelectric plant, I would say yes.
Im No Entirely Sure what you mean but if a habitat fails you give all the "nessesities" the animal plant etc need's,the species will die.eg a plant would die. in the case of a animal it would have to find a new place to live with all the right qualitys for its survival.
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If a plant is taken out of its natural habitat, it may struggle to adapt to the new environment due to differences in light, temperature, humidity, and soil conditions. This can result in stress, wilting, and even death if the plant is not given proper care and conditions to help it acclimate.
The most important plant would be bamboo, since panda bears eat this.
Dispersal mechanism, for most plants that would be the spread of seeds or spores. If a suitable habitat never receives a seed or spore then there will not be a plant there.