Bramble has to be a fast-growing plant to survive in it's natural habitat. Brambles evolved in Woodland. When a tree fell it would open the canopy allowing light to reach the ground. This means that grasses, wild-flowers and weeds can grow there. brambles are slower-growing than them and will eventually fill the sunlit area. This will shade the ground. The only plants which can survive in these conditions are slow-growing plants like trees, which then grow over the bramble and shade it, killing the bramble. The bramble has to be aggressive to take advantage of the small window of time offered by the fallen tree. If it grew slowly then it might not produce as many (or any) blackberries as a quick-growing individual and so wouldn't leave any seeds. The only way to get rid of brambles permanently is to dig it up at the roots and them mow the area as you would mow lawn. That way only very very fast-growing plants (like grass and some small weeds) can grow. (or of course you could plant enough large trees to for a complete canopy (but that takes longer))
yes
blackberries
Although one of the smallest of the genus, j. transcriptus is one of the most aggressive.
Most plants are multicellular
Most plants are green due to chlorophyll.
bramble
titus bramble
more aggressive, most aggressive
The Bramble Bush was created in 1960.
A.V. Bramble was born in 1887.
Kevin Bramble was born in 1972.
Bramble Rose was created in 2002.
Bramble shark was created in 1788.
Kristen Bramble is 5' 8".
Tim Bramble is 6' 2".
yes ---- A true desert, such as the Sahara or the Gobi, contains only sand, no plants. However there are lots of semi-arid deserts, such as the Sonora Desert in New Mexico, where there is sparse plant life, and you could find a bramble amidst the cactus.
Titus Bramble was born on July 31, 1981.