yes it is scientifically proved
Yes, Ficus religiosa, commonly known as the sacred fig or peepal tree, is a C3 plant, not a CAM plant. CAM plants use a specialized photosynthetic pathway called Crassulacean Acid Metabolism to adapt to arid environments by opening their stomata at night to conserve water and perform photosynthesis during the day.
Agapanthus plants have adapted to store water in their roots and thick leaves to survive in dry conditions. They also have long and sturdy stems to support their large clusters of flowers, which attract pollinators for reproduction. The deep roots of agapanthus help them anchor securely in the soil and reach nutrients and water deep underground.
A basswood tree is an example of a C3 plant. C3 plants are the most common type of plants and perform photosynthesis through the C3 pathway, which means they fix carbon dioxide into a three-carbon compound during the Calvin cycle.
Raymond Dart discovered the fossil skull of an early human ancestor in Africa in 1924. It was named Australopithecus africanus and is considered a crucial find in the field of paleoanthropology, shedding light on human evolution.
In brief, CAM photosynthesis occurs in plants which may have to conserve water. These plants close the stomata in the daylight, and open them at night. Thus conserving most (>90%) of the water otherwise lost due to transpiration.During the night they absorb CO2 and store it in an acid, hence the CAM - Crassulacean Acid Metabolism.The Crassulacea refers to a plant family in which the mechanism was first studied - it is NOT the metabolism of Crassulacean Acid. The acid was named after the plant.Many of the plant families in which this CAM process occur are those that may have to withstand drought. The great variety of Families of plants (both Angisperms and Gymnosperms) covers many hundreds of Genera, indicates that this mechanism has been discovered many times - a natural convergent evolution.Pineapple and Cacti are very common plants using CAM, but plants such as mosses and Quillworts (Isoetales) also use it. These lowly plants must often have a water problem. Perching orchids are another obvious group of adaptees.
An African lily is a flowering plant of the genus Agapanthus, especially Agapanthus umbellatus.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Agapanthus orientalis (A. praecox ssp. orientalis).
Agapanthus
There are two species of lily commonly referred to as African lilies. The first is Agapanthus africanus while the second is Agapanthus praecox. Each species is very similar in appearance and both are native to the Cape of Good Hope in South Africa. See the related links for more information about each species of African lily.
Food and water will benefit the plant, as will sun and natural rain.
Agapanthus inapertus was created in 1910.
An agapanthus is a member of the family Agapanthus of flowering plants, some species include the African lily or the lily of the Nile.
You probably mean 'Agapanthus': http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agapanthus
tridax plant, cactus plant and the likes
A CAM plant conserves moisture during the day.
could be an Agapanthus, could be a variety of Agave, could be an Aloe - there are m any more
The floral formula for Agapanthus africanus is: ⊕ · K5 C5 A5+5 G(3) This formula signifies a pentamerous flower with fused sepals and petals, five stamens which are fused to the perianth, and a superior ovary with three partially fused carpels.