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The plants that are drip tip are the drip tip leaves they drip rain water on the forest floor providing growth for the other plants
Because the rainfall is very often and very heavy, and the water needs to get to the forest floor there are drip tip leaves. They're shaped to a point for easy waterflow and often waxy/slippery to get rid of the water quickly. The tree would also not be able to photosynthesize (produce it's food via the leaves and sun) if the leaves were covered in water.
the drip tips its the pointy end of the plant so when it rains the water that is caught on the leaves drips down to the point into the soil so it can use it. if it didn't have the drip tips the giant leaves would act like giant umbrellas and it wouldn't get any water to the roots.
Water from my central air conditioning drip pan caused a leak in my celling it was full of water when i shut it down it started to drip
(water is dripping) drip "teki" (saline drip) drip tenteki
Yes because they have more room to collect rain drops then the rain drops drip down to there roots so, yes they do get more water with larger and flatter leaves
I had the same problem and it turned out to be that the two outlets from the water drip tray in the bonnet were clogged with leaves.
No. Postnasal drip leaves a great taste in your mouth.
they are there to stop rain damaging leaves
The drip tips act as a tunnel directing water downwards. They have adapted to cope with high rainfall. It is thought that these drip tips allow rain drops to run off quickly. Plants need to shed water to avoid growth of fungus and bacteria in the warm, wet tropical rainforest.
drip drip drop
tipping