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Allelopathy - chemical process whereby one plant produces biochemicals that influence growth, survival and reproduction of other plants. Desert creosotes basically poison the area around them by producing a toxin in their leaves which inhibit the germination of other plants. Interference competition can also be where a plants roots extend further outward then others thereby reducing available water to other plants
q Conifers make the soil they grow in too acidic for other plants too grow because when they let their needles die and fall to the soil, those needles have acidic substances so it goes into the soil making other plants not grow
These plants produce biochemicals that can actually influence the growth of other plants. So, when these plants want space they can influence other plants not to grow near that space, to grow smaller so they can not compete for that space or even in some rare cases have the plant put all it's resources into either reproductive structures or growth so it can not be successful in one or the other.
The question is very general but it may be pointed out that pollution can affect plant growth in many ways depending on the specific pollutant and the concentration of the material. Ethylene oxide can stimulate plant growth and increase the speed of ripening of fruit, carbon dioxide is a vital promoter of plant growth used in photosynthesis although it is a pollutant responsible for global climate change when it is excess. Suffer dioxide can kill plants or cause the discolouration of leaves or needles (on evergreens). For liquid and solid pollutants there are an equal variety of effects. many pollutants such as manure or sewage are used to provide nutrients like nitrogen for plant growth but van contain heavy metals which build up in soils to inhibit growth or make the crops unsafe to eat. Adid rain which results from acid gases contaminating rain or other precipitation can affect root growing and impact soil structure.
The other name for the first growth phase is called the G1 phase.
Perennial grasses do not really inhibit the growth of pioneer species. If the grass, or any other species are well watered, treated with vitamins and see plenty of sun, they will do well.
Allelopathy - chemical process whereby one plant produces biochemicals that influence growth, survival and reproduction of other plants. Desert creosotes basically poison the area around them by producing a toxin in their leaves which inhibit the germination of other plants. Interference competition can also be where a plants roots extend further outward then others thereby reducing available water to other plants
q Conifers make the soil they grow in too acidic for other plants too grow because when they let their needles die and fall to the soil, those needles have acidic substances so it goes into the soil making other plants not grow
An antibiotic is a substance which can destroy or inhibit the growth of bacteria and other similar microorganisms.
Acetinobacter aceti is the vinegar producing bacteria.
You want to talk about antibiotics. By definition it is the substance produced by microorganisms to inhibit the growth of other microorganisms. Most of such chemicals are produced by fungi. Only few like bacitracin are produced by bacteria.
As an evergreen pine needle are not affected by the season but live their lifespan and drop when their work is done. Therefore they're are always needles on the pine and always needles dropping.
Yes, it has less contaminations than other plants.Yes, it has less contaminations than other plants.
trees, bushes, and other plants may take root in cracks in rocks. as the roots of these plants growth, they wedge open the cracks.
Alleleopathic plants are those that alters or prevents the growth of other plants either through chemical processes, or through plant physiology. Some known allelopathic plants are Russian knapweed and diffuse knapweed that alter growth of other plants through the release of chemicals within the root zone. Smooth brome, Russian olive, cheatgrass, and other very invasive species could also be considered alleleopathic species since they either alter how other plants grow, or they prevent the growth of other plants all together through competition for sunlight and moisture. Hope this helps.
These plants produce biochemicals that can actually influence the growth of other plants. So, when these plants want space they can influence other plants not to grow near that space, to grow smaller so they can not compete for that space or even in some rare cases have the plant put all it's resources into either reproductive structures or growth so it can not be successful in one or the other.
The question is very general but it may be pointed out that pollution can affect plant growth in many ways depending on the specific pollutant and the concentration of the material. Ethylene oxide can stimulate plant growth and increase the speed of ripening of fruit, carbon dioxide is a vital promoter of plant growth used in photosynthesis although it is a pollutant responsible for global climate change when it is excess. Suffer dioxide can kill plants or cause the discolouration of leaves or needles (on evergreens). For liquid and solid pollutants there are an equal variety of effects. many pollutants such as manure or sewage are used to provide nutrients like nitrogen for plant growth but van contain heavy metals which build up in soils to inhibit growth or make the crops unsafe to eat. Adid rain which results from acid gases contaminating rain or other precipitation can affect root growing and impact soil structure.