Bromeliads look like leaves and some do live in tree tops, but that sells the genus short. Bromeliads look like the top of a pineapple of which pineapple is considered a bromeliad.
Bromeliads are mostly epiphytes which means they do not need soil in which to grow hence the vision of them in tree tops. They capture the water and food they need by their almost funnel shape. They can also been seen growing in the forks of branches.
There are those that do require soil and those are classified as terrestrials like pineapple.
Bromeliads are one of the most sold and grown house plant. Thay are also related to orchids which share most of the same attributes.
I hope this helps
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoThe leaves are spiral shaped
bromeliads are special plants that store water in their leaves . animals like frogs use these pockets of water for laying their eggs.they are found in rainforests.like in amazon basin
Things like bromeliads and some orchid varieties
yes they like to eat other plants too they like bromeliads because it holds alot of water and they dont have to get water for a long time
bromeliads smell pretty good you know but all flowers have a good smell
some types of flowers are orchids and bromeliads
Bromeliads typically live in the canopy layer of the rainforest, where they can access sunlight for photosynthesis. However, some species of bromeliads can also be found in the understory and forest floor layers of the rainforest.
Bromeliads are a type of plant that play a crucial role in their ecosystems by providing habitats and food for various organisms like insects and birds. They also help in nutrient cycling and water retention in the ecosystems where they grow. Additionally, some bromeliads are key indicators of environmental health due to their sensitivity to pollution and climate change.
Some species of bromeliads are considered to be non-toxic to humans and pets, while others may cause mild irritation if ingested. It's always best to keep bromeliads out of reach of children and pets to avoid any potential issues. If you suspect ingestion, contact a medical professional or poison control immediately.
Tree frogs have a commensalism relationship with frogs. Frogs live in bromeliads, but bromeliads are not affected at all.
Tree frogs have a commensalism relationship with frogs. Frogs live in bromeliads, but bromeliads are not affected at all.
Tree frogs have a commensalism relationship with frogs. Frogs live in bromeliads, but bromeliads are not affected at all.
you find them in tropical rainforests.