A parasitic tree is one which depends for its food supply on other plant. Sandal wood tree is a partial parasite in early stages of its growth.
Mistletoe can grow on both coniferous and deciduous trees. It is a parasitic plant that attaches itself to a host tree's branches and takes nutrients from the host tree.
Yes, a beech drop (Epifagus virginiana) is a parasitic plant that relies on beech tree roots for nutrients. It lacks chlorophyll and cannot photosynthesize on its own, making it completely dependent on its host for survival.
Common characteristics of the fungus that grows on tree stumps include a fibrous or woody texture, often appearing as a shelf-like structure, with various colors such as white, brown, or black. These fungi are typically decomposers, breaking down the wood of the tree stump for nutrients. They may also produce spores for reproduction and can sometimes be parasitic, causing further decay in the tree stump.
No, I have not experienced the excruciating pain of a parasitic wasp sting.
Planarians are free living and not parasitic. Other classes of their phylum, including flukes and tapeworms, are parasitic when they live inside another organism.
it is parasitic because, the mistletoe is benefitted while the oak tree is harmed
This relationship is parasitic. This relationship is parasitic.
It was a mistletoad (By Lauren)
parasitic
Mistletoe is a parasitic plant that needs food from plants like the spruce to survive.
Epiphyte Tree dwelling ferns are actually flora that grow on the barks of trees and sometimes even near the top of the tree and they provide a second ecosystem for local wildlife. These ferns are not parasitic to the native tree.
Mistletoe which is a parasitic plant ; see related link .
i dont know
Mistletoe can grow on both coniferous and deciduous trees. It is a parasitic plant that attaches itself to a host tree's branches and takes nutrients from the host tree.
Parasitic. The mistletoe plant attaches to the host plant and penetrates its branches, from where it absorbs nutrients.
The correct spelling is "parasitic."
Ferns are not parasitic, however some are "epithitic". Epiphytes are plants that grow upon another plant (such as a tree) non-parasitically. They derive moisture and nutrients from the air and rain, not from the host on which they are anchored.