yes it can,like for example "fern"
they live near shallow rocky soil
Yes, plants live in all but the most exteme of deserts such as the Antarctic where few plants live and are rare in the Atacama Desert.
Breathe in Carbon Dioxide.
We live off the green plants and we may be able to replicate phtosunthesis someday.
No, some plants live on other plants.
you can keep the ecosystem safe by not killing animals or plants because animals need to stay in there habitat and plants they help us live. Example is we you are lost in the wild and there is no plants you might not be able to live. if you do not kill the plants then you might be able to live because some plants provide food and that will help you live. that is how you can keep an ecosystem safe.
seaweed and other plants
Deciduous forests have a dense canopy that blocks sunlight, limiting the amount of light that reaches the forest floor. Other plants may not be able to compete for sunlight and resources with the trees that dominate these forests. Additionally, the soil in deciduous forests may contain specific nutrients and pH levels that are suitable for the plants already present, making it difficult for other species to thrive.
A wolf does not need plants to survive. It needs to be able to hunt small animals for food. A good example of a wolf that lives in an ecosystem without plants is the Arctic white wolf. They live on the tundra and hunt the small animals that live there.
There is not any other plants in China, there is just bamboo.
Since parasitic plants live off other plants, they could be said to 'eat' them.
Plants that live in an arctic tundra climate need to adjust to the climate. The plants also need to have a shallow root systems.