ferns and perennial flowers
Plants that thrive in a continental climate typically include those that are adapted to withstand a wide range of temperatures, from hot summers to cold winters. Examples of plants that can thrive in continental climates include coniferous trees like pine, spruce, and fir, as well as deciduous trees such as oak, maple, and birch. Additionally, grasses like fescue and bluegrass are common in continental climates due to their ability to withstand temperature fluctuations and seasonal changes. These plants have evolved to survive the distinct weather patterns of continental climates, making them well-suited for such environments.
In the tropics there are no real seasons (as there are in temperate climates) and therefor the plants that grow in the tropics do not show seasonal behaviour. However, in the tropics plants do still have times for flowering, seeding etc. but these are no synchronised across all species. There are also some climates where there are wet (when plants are able to grow) and very dry periods (when plants wither) some plant species are adapted to this variability.
Some areas with continental Mediterranean climates that experience cold snowy winters and long hot summers include parts of southeastern Europe such as the Balkans, as well as regions in central and eastern Spain. These areas have distinct seasons with significant temperature variations between winter and summer.
Scientists use the magnetic properties of some minerals as evidence of past changes in Earth's magnetic field. These changes can provide insight into the Earth's geological history, including continental drift and past climates.
Plants that thrive in sub-tropical climates typically have characteristics such as broad leaves to capture sunlight, deep root systems for water absorption, and the ability to withstand high temperatures and humidity. They may also have adaptations for drought resistance and efficient water usage.
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These plants must be easy to grow in colder, Northern climates. Some examples of good plants to grow include English Delphiniums, Ligularia, Asiatic Lilies, and Monarda.
No, plants with needle-like leaves can also grow in warm climates. Some examples include cacti, cycads, and certain types of conifers that are adapted to thrive in hot and arid environments.
In the tropics there are no real seasons (as there are in temperate climates) and therefor the plants that grow in the tropics do not show seasonal behaviour. However, in the tropics plants do still have times for flowering, seeding etc. but these are no synchronised across all species. There are also some climates where there are wet (when plants are able to grow) and very dry periods (when plants wither) some plant species are adapted to this variability.
conditions for them are favorable in certain climates
Because of the difference in climate - some crops grow in warm climates and some thrive in cold climates.
yes some plants grow from bulbs
Deciduous plants are generally not well-suited for polar climates due to the extreme cold and short growing seasons. These plants typically thrive in temperate regions where they can take advantage of distinct seasons. In polar areas, vegetation is usually limited to hardy species such as conifers and some low-growing shrubs and grasses that can withstand harsh conditions. Therefore, deciduous plants are rare or absent in polar climates.
actually no plants grow in the canopy
Plants can grow in soil, some grow in water, some grow in sand.
Usualy hot climates have alot of sunlight and some plants need a lot of sun along with water soil and air please correct me if I am wrong but I belive.that is why plants live in hot climates and also if it is to cold some plants may die...