thigmotropism
Yes cling and adhere are synonyms.
the ivy buds is buds ivy.
The short answer is no. Climbing ivy is not a parasite. It only uses the tree for support. The weight of the ivy is not sufficient to threaten the structural integrity of the tree therefore removal of ivy from a tree is an aesthetic question. There are some reports of more vigorous vines (grapes and Virginia creeper) overtaking a tree. This can damage the health of a tree when the leaves of the vine are intercepting light. This can, over time, shade out thee tree. Sometimes, ivy will overtake a tree that is already in decline or dead. The ivy was not responsible for the tree's decline. I assume that this question refers to the tree sweet gum (Liquidambar styraciflua) or another member of this genus. The species of the tree really doesn't matter when considering the ivy question. For more information see: http://www.ivy.org/qa_8.HTML
Butterflies stay under flowers, leaves or other vegetation like a number of other insects do. They will cling to plant stems or the like that are "under" other parts of the plant to get them out of the weather.
thigmotropism
Thigmotropism!
so they can cling to the trees
so they can cling on to trees
yes! <3
bird and trees live in the forest with poison ivy
Poison ivy
poison ivy, ivy, pioson oak, cypress, water tueplo, black gum trees,
Mistletoe, ivy.
there is seaweed, poisoin ivy, trees, and flowers.
ferns, berries, poison ivy's, apple trees, and more
Clinging Roots are roots that hold on to things/objects they do not go into the ground and they can wrap around other trees etc.