yes parasites are a fprm of microscopic plant life
parasites
The cell wall of plant cells primarily protects the plant body against the invasion of parasites. It provides structural support and acts as a physical barrier, making it difficult for parasites to penetrate the plant cells. Additionally, some plants have specialized cells, such as trichomes or thorns, that can further deter parasitic invaders.
They are parasites b/c they feed off of the plant while it is living and benefit at its expense.
You can try to identify the plant leaves. This site has a good interactive tool that can help you identify your plant http://www.mountainnature.com/Plants/PlantID.htm
Parasites can recognize their hosts through various cues such as chemical signals, temperature, and specific surface proteins. These cues help the parasite to identify their host environment and navigate to the appropriate site for infection and survival. Additionally, parasites may have evolved to specifically detect and exploit host-specific factors that are crucial for their lifecycle.
The answer is "parasites"
They are parasites of the fungi associated with plant roots.
They feed on little insects such as aphids, and on plant parasites.
botany
Yes, I can help you identify a small white flower plant.
Predation refers to an interaction between two species where one species (the predator) completely consumes another species (the prey), resulting in the death of the prey species. Since plant consumers (herbivores) usually don't kill the plant, a plant is rarely considered prey.Animals that consume parts of other animals, but don't kill the host are called parasites. Plants can host parasites(both plant and animal), such as mistletoes and aphids). Although herbivores are usually not considered to be parasites, a semantic case can be made to include herbivores among parasites.