Its range varies (naturally) from tropical jungles of South America through the drier portions of Central America.
I will grow in most climates and is extremely hardy (able to tolerate drought and saline soils). It does not do well in cold climates unless protected and is easily damaged by frost.
Bougainvillea plants have a niche as ornamental flowering plants. They are commonly grown in tropical and subtropical regions for their vibrant colors and ability to climb walls and fences. They thrive in warm and sunny conditions, making them popular additions to gardens, balconies, and outdoor landscapes.
to get the energy from plants and turn it in to animal energy
The way that an organism makes its living is called it niche. The niche is often important not only for it, but for the entire ecosystem. For example, the niche of the bee is to drink nectar, and, in turn, it pollinates plants. Without bees, many plants would be unable to reproduce and could become extinct.
A bison's niche is to eat plants and provide food.
to get the energy from plants and turn it in to animal energy
is a niche
the niche of a moose is it eats plants and other plants so it dosen be come a domante species
The niche of a squirrel is a omnivore because it eats meat and plants.
The most important ecological niche of a moth is in pollination of plants.
Yes. ALL animals and plants have a niche in THEIR ecosystems.
to eat plants
A niche is place that a species fills. Plants fill a niche as herbivores eat them. Bacteria fill a niche as they decompose dead animals and help recycle them.
The name of the niche in which plants belong is called... THE ENTIRE WORLD (except for permanently frozen places). Plants can live almost anywhere that has sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
it poops to fertilze the plants
it poops to fertilze the plants
The roadrunner has a desert habitat. Its niche is the place it holds in that habitat. The roadrunner's niche in its habitat is as a consumer. The roadrunner is an omnivore living on snakes and plants.
Add oxygen to the water
Herbivores?