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The ability to attract wildlife, cover ground quickly, endure extreme pruning, fight soil erosion, look beautiful, maintain control, out-compete other plants, produce nutritious parts, repel enemies and predators, resist pest management schedules, smell nice, and yield ample floral and foliar outputs are reasons why multiflora rose is successful. The plant in question (Rosa multiflora) dominates through aggressive horizontal and vertical growth advanced by stout stems and protected by scary prickles. Its quick rebounds from confinement, control, and cutting back ensure that the shrub gets to keep the niche it has and try for more because of the good that it does for soils and wildlife as well as the attractive, fragrant, nutritious flower and leaf parts which people so enjoy.
No. Nature provides exceptions to every rule. Some truly thornless roses do exist and a greater number of "nearly thornless" roses are available. Some roses, such as Polyanthas, tend to have fewer thorns as a species. As a point of proper nomenclature, roses don't have thorns, they have prickles.As to the evolution of these protective mechanisms, the rose prickles are similar to plant hairs and are are extensions of the cortex and epidermis. They evolved to protect the plants when they grew in poor soils and could not regenerate rapidly when gnawed on my browsing animals.Some "thornless" varieties include:Bleu Magenta (Hybrid Multiflora, mauve)Chloris (Alba, light pink, very fragrant)Goldfinch (Hybrid Multiflora, light yellow/white, fragrant)Hippolyte (Gallica, mauve/red blend)Kathleen Harrop (Bourbon, light pink, fragrant)Lady Banks Rose (Species, white or yellow)Lykkefund (Large-flowered Climber, white/light yellow)Mme. Legras de St. Germain (Alba, white, fragrant)Mme. Plantier (Alba, white, fragrant)Tausendschön (Hybrid Multiflora, pink blend)Veilchenblau (Hybrid Multiflora, mauve, fragrant)Zéphirine Drouhin (Bourbon, medium pink, fragrant)
Both because there is such thing as a man-eating rose. Really?
Rosa: Wild roses- Rambler Shrub: Rosa Rugusa Rosa multiflora 'Polyantha' Centifolia Old Garden Rose: Gallica Musk Alba Moss Damask Bourbon China Noisette Hybrid Tea - grandiflora Floribunda - Climbing - Miniature - Carpet Heritage
The scientific name would be Pouteria multiflora.
The scientific name would be Pouteria multiflora.
The scientific name would be Pouteria multiflora.
A rose usually has thorns on it
some examples of mesophiles are Staphyloccus aureus, Salmonella sp., Proteus vulgaris, and Yersinia enterocoiytica. hope this helped
It depends on the rose and the area of the world.According to Wikipedia: In eastern North America, Rosa multiflora is now generally considered an invasive species, though it was originally introduced from Asia as a soil conservation measure, as a natural hedge to border grazing land, and to attract wildlife.It is readily distinguished from American native roses by its large inflorescences, which bear multiple flowers and hips, often more than a dozen, while the American species bear only one or a few on a branch.Some places classify Rosa multiflora as a "noxious weed". In grazing areas, this rose is generally considered to be a serious pest, though it is considered excellent fodder for goats.
Bobcats, Mountain Lions and Humans are some predators
Some predators of rabbits are bobcats, chetahs, hawks, snakes, lions, tigers, and bears. those are the predators of rabbits.