Water, nutrients, and the movement of animals limit the growth of epiphytes.
-The major limiting factor for epiphytes is moisture. The less water in the environment (rain, fog, and mist) the less epiphytes grow in there. This is why they are most abundant in number and diversity in cloud forests and rainforests (tropical and temperate).
-Available nutrients can be a limiting factor but epiphytes have many adaptations to compensate for this such as roots that capture organic debris such as leaves and animal waste. Many nutrients such as phosphorus, iron, and nitrogen can be readily absorbed from the air and rain. Other plants have symbiotic relationships with fungi or animals where they can gain nutrients.
-It is also proposed that animals, such as monkeys, traveling along regular routes in the canopy branches aid in keeping them overburdened with epiphytes. This may be due to them trampling the plants and knocking off the needed organic matter and epiphyte seeds.
cells
nose ear
Of the four choices - 'it stops growing' is false. Even in winter - trees still continue to grow (though at a drastically reduced rate). That's what creates the 'rings' you see when you cut off a branch.
nothing much. it just carries around more and more information, I guess.
never- lol jk just slows down, then stops at around 35, 36
they are epiphytes, they depend on the plant they're growing on.
The human body usually stops growing in the late stages of teen hood
Cartilage is the part of the skeleton that never stops growing.
Your nose typically stops growing in your late teens to early twenties. However, cartilage in your nose can shift and change shape with age, giving the appearance that your nose is still growing.
A cell stops growing when it dies.
Nope
When a man stops growing eventually he will be able to reach 6 feet tall.
girls
Lianas = Woody vines Epiphytes = Plants that grow on other plants Both are plants.
your nose never stops growing
The scientific name for epiphytes is "Epiphyta," which are plants that grow on other plants without deriving nutrients from the soil.
what is the difference between epiphytes and climbers