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if you cut one tree down then plant two trees.
" Saaaaaave wildlife, Saaaaaaave Wildlife, Saaaaaaave Wildlife." " One Tree Can Start A Forest, Plant One Today"
If you mean what plant can live on top of another plant, epiphytes are a good example (e.g. orchids). Here the plant attaches it's self to the bark of a tree, but does not derive any nutritional benefit from the tree. If you mean what plant lives off another then you are referring to parasitic plants, where the plant derives direct nutritional benefit from the host plant i.e. it gets its nutrients and water from the host plant. An example of this is the Dodder plant/ vine
In a tree or a tree like plant
I would benifit from squirrels, because they help my indegestion.
No, palm trees (Palmaceae family) cannot use raw eggs as tree food.Specifically, raw eggs are not wise choices for tree fertilizers. They attract foraging wildlife if they are left above ground. Scrounging wildlife makes short shrift of the eggs before any possible benefit filters down through the soil and around tree roots.
Plum Tree Island National Wildlife Refuge was created in 1972.
well dicot is a flowering plant/tree monocot is a seed plant/tree so a birch tree would be a monocot.
Plant a tree
the tree would be a pine tree because pine trees have needlelike leaves
If I understand your question, the answer no. The splotches on tree limbs and trunks are fungi or lichen. Neither is a plant. Another growth on tree trunks is moss, which is a plant but would not normally be described as "splotches"
A plant a plant is a tree