Plants cope with herbivory stress through various strategies, including the production of secondary metabolites such as alkaloids and tannins, which deter herbivores or reduce their feeding efficiency. They may also develop physical defenses, such as thorns or tough leaves, to protect against damage. Additionally, plants can activate signaling pathways that trigger defensive responses, including the release of volatile organic compounds that attract natural predators of herbivores. These adaptive mechanisms enhance their survival and reproductive success in the face of herbivore pressure.
Absaloutely, the given explanation of herbivory is incorrect. It CAN kill plants, but does not always, it simply depends on the level of destruction that the feeding has on a given plant or plant community.
depression and stress
How to Cope with Suburban Stress - 2009 SUSPENDED was released on: USA: 2010
(Apex) Ability to contribute to their community.
Mmm nothingi just have with it
Balanced herbivory refers to a situation where herbivores consume plants at a rate that does not significantly harm the plant population, allowing for a sustainable coexistence between the two groups without causing long-term damage to the ecosystem. This balance is important for maintaining biodiversity and ecosystem health.
evaluating the resoure available to cope with stress
i think 3
exhaustion
laughing at yourself
One potential reason for a plant to elevate its cell respiratory rate is to produce more energy in response to stress conditions such as extreme temperatures, nutrient deficiencies, or pathogen attacks. Increasing respiration can help the plant meet the energy demands required to cope with the stress and maintain its cellular processes.
Herbivory refers to the consumption of plants by animals, which can include various organisms such as insects, mammals, and birds. This interaction plays a crucial role in ecosystems by influencing plant community dynamics, nutrient cycling, and energy flow. Herbivores can help control plant populations, promote biodiversity, and facilitate seed dispersal. However, excessive herbivory can lead to overgrazing and negatively impact plant health and ecosystem balance.