I'll tell you why. It was becuae of loss of natural habitat. They need wild forest to grow. A lot of forests now are for industrial use where they grow all the same trees then cut them down and grow new ones again. This is not a sustainable environment for bluebells.
according to the Atomic Energy Association there are 19 in Britain
In the pyramid of number producers are found at the bottom with the largest number.That's because for example a single goat needs a big surface area to feed on so the number of plants compared to 1 goat is certainly larger.
The South had a small population, small railroad mileage, small number of manufacturing plants, and a small number of industrial workers. But they knew their lands, had crops to trade with other countries, and their soldiers were willing to fight.
herbivores, who only eat plants and omnivores, who eat both plants and animals. it is canivores that only eat meat and not plants.
Plants don't migrate, that is scientifically impossible.
A bluebell is any of the plants of the bellflower family, having blue, bell-shaped flowers.
I don't really know but I don't think they do. Amy.
Bluebell seeds are dispersed primarily by ants, which are attracted to the seeds' nutritious appendages called elaiosomes. The ants carry the seeds back to their nests, where they consume the elaiosomes and discard the seeds, thus aiding in their dispersal. Additionally, bluebell seeds can also be spread by wind and by animals that walk through the plants and carry the seeds with them.
No, bluebells are typically known for their characteristic blue or violet hues. While there are many flower species that can be red, bluebells belong to the genus Hyacinthoides, which predominantly features blue flowers. Genetic variations or hybridization can occasionally lead to color changes in plants, but a red bluebell would be highly unusual and not recognized as a true bluebell.
Britain does have nuclear power plants.
according to the Atomic Energy Association there are 19 in Britain
No, seed plants out number seedless by a lot.
Plants with names ending in "bell" include the "bluebell," "snowbell," and "woodbell." These names often refer to specific species within various genera, such as Hyacinthoides for bluebells and Leucojum for snowbells. Each of these plants is known for its distinct bell-shaped flowers.
It is a pleasure to answer your question as a science student in a college In a small wood\woodland, you may find: shrubs, such ashazel, hawthorn and holly mosses, ferns flowers such as bluebell, wood anemone and foxglove
plants
Bluebell plants have slender, arching stems with bell-shaped, drooping flowers that are typically a violet-blue color. The leaves are long and narrow, often with a slight curl at the edges. Bluebells are known for carpeting the ground in wooded areas with their delicate blooms.
There are a number of plants on Earth, that we cannot keep track of all of them, since plants are growing and dying and the number of plants will vary each day.