No, typically trees transpire more water than grass. This is because trees have a larger surface area for transpiration through their leaves and generally have a higher demand for water due to their size.
Some plants that live in grasslands include buffalo grass, purple needlegrass, blue grama, big bluestem, and Indian grass. Each of these plants has adapted to the open, sunny conditions of grassland habitats.
*Senegal Gum Acacia , *Baobab, *Bermunda Grass, *Candelabra tree, *Elephant grass, *Jackal berry Tree, *Manketti Tree, *River Bushwillow, *Umbrella Thorn acacia, *Whistling thorn
Some key producers in grassland ecosystems are grasses (such as buffalo grass, blue grama, and wheatgrass), wildflowers (such as asters and goldenrods), shrubs (such as sagebrush and mesquite), and sedges.
Bamboo is considered a type of grass, not a herb, shrub, or tree. It is one of the fastest-growing plants in the world and is known for its tall, woody stems.
No, sugar cane is not a tree; it is a tall grass plant. It has a fibrous and tough stem that contains a high concentration of sugar.
Yes. An area of grass would have much less volume than a tree of the same area.
Deer and grass, elk and tree
It needs 50 gallons of water to transpire each day.It needs 50 gallons of water to transpire each day.It needs 50 gallons of water to transpire each day.It needs 50 gallons of water to transpire each day.
50 i think
The key with a magnolia tree is the amount of fertilizer you are using. If you planted a tree in an area that is surrounded by grass, the fertilizer from your lawn is more than adequate for the tree. The run off from the yard will assist the tree and the tree will not needs its own application of fertilizer. If it is in a rocky area not surrounded by grass, it would be a good idea to use an organic fertilizer.
Herbivores get energy from grass more easily.
Brown is the more darker color because of its texture. Just like a tree is darker than grass.
A palm tree is more closely related to a grass plant than to an oak tree. Both palms and grasses belong to the monocot group of flowering plants, characterized by having one seed leaf. In contrast, oak trees are part of the dicot group, which typically have two seed leaves and different structural features. Therefore, palm trees share more commonalities with grasses than with oak trees.
Yes, of course they eat grass. But coconut leaves and palm tree leaves are more delicious:)))
There are 10 main plants in the African Savanna are:* Bermuda Grass* Candelabra Tree* Elephant Grass* Gum Tree Eucalyptus* Jackalberry Tree* Jarrah tree* Kangaroo Paw* Manketti Tree* River Bushwillow* Whistling ThornThe Bermuda Grass
grass
Grass tends to be greener under a tree due to competition for sunlight. The tree's leaves block sunlight from reaching the grass, causing it to receive less light and grow more slowly. Additionally, trees release nutrients into the soil as their leaves decompose, which can benefit the grass growing beneath them.