Desert
Plants that can withstand cold temperatures include conifers like pine, spruce, and fir trees, as well as deciduous trees like birch and maple. Shrubs like juniper, rhododendron, and heather are also common in cold climates. Additionally, Arctic plants like lichens, mosses, and tundra vegetation are adapted to extreme cold conditions.
We grow plants to eat, we harvest plants, we pollute the land killing plants, we cut down plants to use as raw materials (wood for example), we clear areas of plants to build/grow cities... We affect plant populations in many ways.
This question is a little ridiculous. The number of different plants that grow on land number in the millions. To name even .001% would take days of typing for even the fastest typist. Nonetheless, here is 10 that first come to mind: Poison Ivy Sunflower Roses Daffodils Tulips Morning Glories Venus Fly Traps Potatoes Mint Oregano
The plants that grow in polar regions are Lichens,Mosses,Algae and fungi, they can stand the heat and coldness at night.Also there are saxifrage, bearberrys arctic willows arctic moss polar fire and Aqapanthus they are all plants that grow in the polar regions. There are many more I think i will find out and improve answer when I find out. Hope this helps guys.Lichens, Mosses, Algae and Fungi because they can stand the harshly cold temperatures at night. Hope that helps!!!There is a short growing season in the polar region. The only plants that grow there are lichens, mosses, liverworts, and some arctic willows.
One key structural difference between algae and land plants is that algae lack true roots, stems, and leaves, while land plants have well-defined vascular tissues that support them. Algae also lack specialized structures for reproduction, such as flowers or cones, which are present in many land plants. Additionally, algae typically have a simpler body structure compared to the more complex structures seen in land plants.
None, it's too cold there for most trees and plants to grow.
Terrestrial plants include all plants that live and reproduce on the land. There are many terrestrial plants as well as many aquatic plants.
It's to cold for many of them to grow. Many plants go into a type of hibernation and are only colorful and in bloom during a short period of the year. Plants in the arctic also receive less sunlight than those closer to the equator, so they have less energy to make use of to grow, so they grow slower.
The land in the Amazon rainforest is almost completely covered by the many plants that grow there. A description would have to include words such as "overgrown" and "flat."
Many seeds will end up in places they can not grow successfully. This is why many plants have so many seeds. That way enough seeds will find good places to grow and the plant will continue.
Plants that can withstand cold temperatures include conifers like pine, spruce, and fir trees, as well as deciduous trees like birch and maple. Shrubs like juniper, rhododendron, and heather are also common in cold climates. Additionally, Arctic plants like lichens, mosses, and tundra vegetation are adapted to extreme cold conditions.
Its to cold to grow many things.Also no permanent residants live there so there is no need for agriculture.Some plants do grow, but maybe in the future, if we ever colonize antarctica,genetic engineering can make agriculture possible.
Well, lichens, mosses, and algaes are one of them, though, not many plants grow in antarctica
As many as you want as long as there 3 to 6 inches apart and you have a big enough room to grow a lot of plants
Many different kinds of plants grow in water. Seaweed and lily pads are two examples.
many cacti, succulents and coastal plants grow in naturally occurring alkali soils
a month or so