So bugs can eat it.
Plants that grow in polar bear habitats include mosses, lichens, grasses, sedges, willows, and dwarf shrubs like Arctic willow and Arctic cottongrass. These plants are adapted to the cold, harsh conditions of the Arctic and subarctic regions where polar bears live.
Yes, algae can form symbiotic relationships with fungi on the ground, known as lichens. In lichens, the algae provide nutrients through photosynthesis, while the fungi provide support and protection. This mutualistic relationship allows lichens to thrive in harsh environments.
Mushrooms are fungi that are unattached, they simply grow on decomposing material or poo. Lichens attach to trees or stones. Freddy Fungi was lichen Alice Algae. Two or more kingdoms are involved in a lichen.
Lichens are algae like structures that grow on trees in the tundra. They can live up to hundreds of years.
Fungi and algae live together as lichens. This is a symbiotic partnership where the fungi supply water and mineral nutrients and the algae sugar, oxygen and fixed nitrogen. Lichens are critical to early soil development. They are often found on rocks and trees and lichens may grow in combination with mosses which are also found in these locations. as moss found on rocks and trees
The plants that grow in polar regions are Lichens,Mosses,Algae and fungi, they can stand the heat and coldness at night.Also there are saxifrage, bearberrys arctic willows arctic moss polar fire and Aqapanthus they are all plants that grow in the polar regions. There are many more I think i will find out and improve answer when I find out. Hope this helps guys.Lichens, Mosses, Algae and Fungi because they can stand the harshly cold temperatures at night. Hope that helps!!!There is a short growing season in the polar region. The only plants that grow there are lichens, mosses, liverworts, and some arctic willows.
Polar bears live in the Arctic, penguins live in the Antarctic, both of which are polar regions and have no significant plant life.
Plants that grow in polar bear habitats include mosses, lichens, grasses, sedges, willows, and dwarf shrubs like Arctic willow and Arctic cottongrass. These plants are adapted to the cold, harsh conditions of the Arctic and subarctic regions where polar bears live.
Yes, algae can form symbiotic relationships with fungi on the ground, known as lichens. In lichens, the algae provide nutrients through photosynthesis, while the fungi provide support and protection. This mutualistic relationship allows lichens to thrive in harsh environments.
Mushrooms are fungi that are unattached, they simply grow on decomposing material or poo. Lichens attach to trees or stones. Freddy Fungi was lichen Alice Algae. Two or more kingdoms are involved in a lichen.
Lichens are algae like structures that grow on trees in the tundra. They can live up to hundreds of years.
Fungi and algae live together as lichens. This is a symbiotic partnership where the fungi supply water and mineral nutrients and the algae sugar, oxygen and fixed nitrogen. Lichens are critical to early soil development. They are often found on rocks and trees and lichens may grow in combination with mosses which are also found in these locations. as moss found on rocks and trees
Lichen is a mixture of algae / cyanobacteria and fungi. Lichens may look like plants but they do not reproduce with flowers. Lichens do not have roots like plants. They grow on plants as a substrate not as a parasite.
Bamboo can grow pretty much every where on earth except polar regions.
Lichens are like fungi because they can keep from drying out, have protective walls, and absorb nutrients from the air. They are like algae in that they are producers and can use photosynthesis.
Plants grow on all five continents. The continent with the fewest plants is Antarctica, where vegetation consists largely of lichens, bryophytes, algae and fungi.
No it can not because bananas are a tropical fruit they will not grow any where other than the tropics.