solar energy (sunlight) and water, also nutrients from the soil
Trees and plants would most likely compete with each other for sunlight as they both rely on it for photosynthesis, which is essential for their growth. In densely packed forests or crowded gardens, trees and plants may compete by growing taller or spreading wider to capture more sunlight for themselves.
Usually they are fine, but if one becomes to big and spread it may kill the other plantA2. Some plants are parasitic, they take nourishment from their host plant. Others are epiphytes, they just perch on a host plant, but without taking nourishment.Some plants such as fungi aid in the decay of other plants.
Yes, peaches are considered angiosperms. They are the products from flowers on trees, which are angiosperms, or flowering plants.
Deciduous forests have a dense canopy that blocks sunlight, limiting the amount of light that reaches the forest floor. Other plants may not be able to compete for sunlight and resources with the trees that dominate these forests. Additionally, the soil in deciduous forests may contain specific nutrients and pH levels that are suitable for the plants already present, making it difficult for other species to thrive.
Plants provide oxygen through photosynthesis, which is essential for the survival of animals and other organisms. They also provide food and shelter for various animals, insects, and microorganisms within their ecosystems. Additionally, plants play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of nutrients and resources in the environment.
Nutrients from the soil, sunlight & water
Nutrients from the soil, sunlight & water
light, nutrition, water
Yes, they compete for resources (light, water, nutrients), they can even compete for the attention of pollinators. You get parasitic plants as well which live off other plants
beating each other uo
A cactus competes with other plants for water.
lota other fruits
yes they competer for light minerals and nutrients.
They compete with other large plants for land.
Not necessarily. If you have other plants in your garden (Flowers, shrubs, etc.) you will not need two apple trees. If you have no other plants in your garden, then yes, you will need two apple trees to pollinate.
No. Other plants will compete with each other for the available water and nutrients.
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