Above the treeline, the types of vegetation primarily include alpine tundra species. These are typically low-growing plants such as mosses, lichens, sedges, and various types of grasses and flowering plants that have adapted to harsh, cold conditions and short growing seasons. These plants often have specialized features, like low stature and deep root systems, to withstand high winds and extreme temperatures. The biodiversity in these regions is limited compared to lower elevations, but the adaptations of these species are remarkable for survival in such environments.
Small branch plants grow above the treeline.
The treeline is the point above which trees do not grow on a particular mountain or group of mountains. Many mountains have bare summits, but many have large regions above the treeline where there is only rock, snow, and some plants such as lichens.
Downhill from the treeline, it is warm enough for trees to grow. Uphill from the line, it is too cold.
Trees grow at a certain temperature and have trouble above a certain level. That is called the timberline. It turns to grass or gravel at the timberline.
The treeline is the point above which trees do not grow on a particular mountain or group of mountains. Many mountains have bare summits, but many have large regions above the treeline where there is only rock, snow, and some plants such as lichens.
All mountains have trees, but only for so high. There is the treeline which, on a mountain, is the altitude line above which no trees will grow. Some species of trees (conifers, for example) may grow higher than broadleaf trees that thrive best lower down in the valleys.
Above the Colorado treeline, tree branches tend to grow predominantly on one side due to environmental factors such as wind exposure and sunlight availability. The intense winds at higher elevations often cause trees to lean away from the prevailing wind direction, resulting in asymmetrical growth. Additionally, the limited sunlight reaching the forest floor can lead to trees prioritizing growth on the side that receives more light, further contributing to this one-sided branching pattern.
The edge of a habitat where trees are able to grow. * in which trees are unable to grow above the timberline, cause there is less oxygen in the air!
A cantaloupe is a melon that grows on the ground (not in it).
Answer: There is some evidence that vegetarian children are actually taller than non-vegetarian children; the reasoning is that vegetarian parents are generally more attentive to proper nutrition than non vegetarian parents. However, a lousy vegetarian diet may not help anyone grow properly. The bottom line is that a well balanced diet that includes lots of fruits and vegetables will help you grow optimally.Answer: There is also a such thing as "genetics". A person's diet does not dictate every happening of good, bad, or neutral in their life. Some people are short because it runs in the family and no amount of milk or vegan/vegetarian diet would have changed it.So, yes. Vegetarians grow taller.
Did the airlines really put that food in "your" mouth? Please grow up.
Cabbages grow above ground