Spatially, in C4 plants. They separate the light reaction and the Calvin cycle into the mesophyll cells and the bundle sheath cells respectively. Rubisco, which has a bad habit of fixing oxygen in low CO2 level conditions, is in the bundle sheath cells where it receives four carbon molecules, oxaloacetates, that it can take carbon from for fixing into the Calvin cycle. CAM plants use the same C4 process, but in the mesophyll cells alone and use a night/day divide process of carbon intake and fixation to avoid photorespiration and water loss.
Plants themselves do not cause suffocation in humans. However, if a person becomes trapped in a dense thicket or tangled vegetation, there is a risk of suffocation due to lack of air flow. It is important to avoid such situations and stay cautious while navigating through dense vegetation.
Some common plants that are poisonous to humans include oleander, foxglove, and deadly nightshade. It is important to be cautious and avoid ingesting these plants.
Urushiol is found in plants like poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac. To identify and avoid these plants, look for clusters of three leaflets, avoid touching them, wear protective clothing, and wash any exposed skin with soap and water immediately after contact to prevent allergic reactions.
To safely handle plants containing urushiol and avoid skin irritation, wear protective clothing such as long sleeves and gloves, wash any exposed skin immediately with soap and water, and avoid touching your face or other sensitive areas. Additionally, wash any tools or equipment that come into contact with the plants to prevent spreading the urushiol.
Phenacetin is not good for plants as it is a synthetic compound with potential toxic effects on plant growth and development. It can negatively impact the physiology and health of plants if exposed to it. It is best to avoid using phenacetin near plants to prevent any harmful effects.
Plants have adapted to avoid photorespiration
Plants have adapted to avoid photorespiration
Plants have evolved different mechanisms to avoid or reduce photorespiration, such as C4 and CAM photosynthesis. In C4 plants, like corn and sugarcane, carbon dioxide is initially fixed into a 4-carbon compound in the mesophyll cells before entering the Calvin cycle in the bundle sheath cells, which helps minimize the effects of photorespiration. CAM plants, like succulents, open their stomata at night to take in carbon dioxide and store it as organic acids, which are then broken down during the day to release CO2 for photosynthesis, reducing water loss and photorespiration.
Cats have a natural instinct to avoid eating plants that are toxic to them. They may recognize the smell or taste of poisonous plants and instinctively avoid them to protect themselves from harm.
They can spray (Skunk), Poison (like some plants) or have adapted senses to avoid predators.
They will pick at the leaves of the strawberry plants with no ill effects but the stalks themselves are too woody for them to eat. There are actually very few plants a chicken will not eat and they know which ones to avoid. My free range hens avoid Rhubarb and tomato plants as they are poisonous but strawberries are not.
Some plants have a hermaphrodite trait while other do not. This trait can be activated through any number of processes and conditions, generally this trait turns on when the plant undergoes stress.
They would turn themselves into cats in order to avoid detection.
They would turn themselves into cats in order to avoid detection.
There is limited water available in the deserts so plants tend to space themselves to avoid competition from other plants.
Tell them your out of drugs and theyll avoid you themselves
Grasshoppers tend to avoid eating plants that have strong scents or tastes, such as lavender, mint, and marigolds. These plants can act as natural repellents for grasshoppers.