During the Cretaceous Period, Antarctica was covered with forests and was for a period of time, tropical. The continent gradually drifted southward to its present position over the south polar region.
Yes, Alfred Wegener proposed the theory of continental drift to explain the presence of fossil tropical plants in places that now have a polar climate. He argued that these plants must have grown in a different location when the continents were connected and then drifted to their current positions.
Yes, indigo plants can be grown in the US, particularly in warm and humid regions. Indigo is a tropical plant that requires well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight to thrive. It has historically been grown in the southern states for its dye-producing properties.
Areca palm trees are native to tropical regions of Madagascar and Southeast Asia. They thrive in areas with warm climates and high humidity, typically growing in moist, well-draining soil. Areca palms are commonly grown as ornamental plants in tropical and subtropical regions worldwide.
Jute plants are primarily grown in countries with a tropical climate, such as India, Bangladesh, China, and Southeast Asian countries. These regions provide the warm temperatures and high humidity required for jute cultivation.
Most sensitive plants are kept in a greenhouse. But some can be grown in a plot with electric fencing.
Tropical plants could have grown in Antarctica during the Paleocene and Eocene epochs, around 56 to 34 million years ago, when the continent had a much warmer climate. During this time, Antarctica was located near the equator and had lush forests with a diverse range of plant life, supported by higher atmospheric carbon dioxide levels and milder temperatures. Fossil evidence, such as fossilized leaves and pollen, indicates that these plants thrived in a temperate environment with seasonal rainfall. Over millions of years, tectonic shifts and climate changes led to the cooling and eventual glaciation of the continent, making it inhospitable for such flora.
People survived in Antarctica before civilization by hunting and gathering. the people who lived in Antarctica could have obviously NOT grown crops or plants to eat because of the cold temperature.
Tropical plants can be grown in northern gardens as annuals during the summer. Then they need to be moved inside a green house or in a home. In the tropics, they can be grown almost anytime.
It's th Jungle
Well, honey, pumpkins are not grown in Antarctica. I mean, can you imagine a pumpkin patch in the freezing cold? Those pumpkins would be icicles before you could even say "Jack-o'-lantern." So, yeah, Antarctica is the one continent where pumpkins are not strutting their stuff.
As of now, no crops are grown in Antarctica since it is not suitable for cultivation.
A bat flower is any of a group of tropical plants in the genus Tacca which are grown for their distinctive flowers.
plants
The fossil of animals are evidence that support the theory of continental drift.
A greenhouse which is used to grow plants anytime than it own period growth and its enviroment like growing tropical plants in a cold place
Cocoa plants, from which chocolate is harvested, thrives and survives better in hotter climates.
Tropical fruits in India are usually grown everywhere. In jungles, on farms, etc.