The lily of the valley survives in its climate by growing in cool, shaded areas with moist, well-drained soil. Its shallow root system allows it to access water efficiently, while its ability to go dormant during dry periods helps it survive fluctuations in moisture levels. The plant also thrives in temperate regions with mild winters, allowing it to withstand cold temperatures.
warm and sunny most of the time.
camels can not survive because they need to have the climate hot to survive.camels store water in there hump cuz of the rain fall in the dessert they will not survive
Lily pads have several adaptations that help them survive in moving water. Their flexible stems allow them to bend with the current, preventing breakage and enabling them to maintain their position. Additionally, their broad, flat leaves float on the surface, providing stability and maximizing sunlight for photosynthesis while also helping to absorb nutrients from the water. These features work together to ensure the lily pad can thrive in dynamic aquatic environments.
It is theorized that the valley networks on Mars formed when Mars had a warmer wetter climate so that precipitation might account for the branched networks etc.
Hard to survive weather
No, deer do not typically eat lily of the valley as it is toxic to them.
No. The phrase "lily of the valley" does not appear in the KJV bible.
Lily of da Valley was created on 2001-03-14.
The Lily of the Valley - 1914 was released on: USA: June 1914
Song 2:1 I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys. Not valley but valleys
The Lily of the Valley is a woodland plant with large broad green leaves and small white bell shaped sweetly scented flowers. A full description and photo is available by clicking the related link.
Jesus Christ...he is known as "The Lily of the Valley."
The most common color of the flower Lily of The Valley is a pinkish-white.
Lily of the valley.
lily of the valley
Lily of the Valley or Convallaria majalis grows in late spring. It is no longer in the lily family. It now is part of the Asparagaceae family. It can be invasive and is poisonous. But many people love the smell.
Lily of the valley spreads relatively quickly, typically expanding by underground rhizomes to form dense colonies over time.