Yes, it has a thick waxy cuticle. This reduces water loss because the outer waxy coating on leaves slows transpiration; many coastal plants have a thick glossy coating on the leaves, reducing water loss, because this is one of the main area's water is lost through.
because the aloe Vera has this feature it is adapted to a an environment with little water; which means it is classed as an xerophyte.
xerophyte
By evolution, it could develop thorns to keep consumers away. Some plants store bitter substances in their vacuoles to stop consumers from consuming the whole plant. Also, plants tend to bend toward the direction of sunlight to increase their production of "food" by photosynthesis.
up your butt
The xerophyte is a plant that can live in very dry climates. The phreatophyte is a plant that can grow by pulling its roots down to get water. The xerophyte and the phreatophyte are plants that live in the desert.
conifers do have xylem vessels and are also evergreens
Grass is a mesophyte since it doesn't grow on water like hydrophytes nor can it handle extreme temperatures like xerophytes. Thats the reason why we have to water the lawns to keep it green!
xerophyte
xerophyte,hydrophyte,mesophyte
It may be a mesophyte, hydrophyte or xerophyte depending on the environmental conditions
tropophytes
Hydrophytes are plants which grow in water e.g. water lily , lotus , Chara , while mesophytes are plants growing in soil on land as date palm , mango , wheat .
By evolution, it could develop thorns to keep consumers away. Some plants store bitter substances in their vacuoles to stop consumers from consuming the whole plant. Also, plants tend to bend toward the direction of sunlight to increase their production of "food" by photosynthesis.
hg
I am in Sydney Australia and we call it aloevera here.
If xerophyte shifted to mesophytic condition then the xerophyte would rot. Xerophyte can not survive in a meophytic condition due to the conditions being way to wet.
Hydrophytes
rose, hibiscus, .......
rose, hibiscus, .......