No, a brittle brush is not a producer; it is a type of marine organism known as a filter feeder. It belongs to the group of animals called bryozoans, which primarily feed by filtering plankton and other small particles from the water. Producers, such as plants and algae, create their own energy through photosynthesis, while brittle brushes rely on consuming organic matter from their environment.
herbivore
As brittle as glass.
Brittle is an adjective. The noun form would be brittleness.
brittle
No, a brittle compound does not necessarily indicate it is a molecular compound. Brittle compounds can be either molecular or ionic, depending on their chemical bonding. Brittle molecular compounds typically have covalent bonds, while brittle ionic compounds have ionic bonds.
herbivore
Desert bighorn sheep and mule deer will eat brittle bush. Kangaroo rats will eat its seeds. Brittle brush is also known as encelia farinosa.
You can brush laundry powder from a cat's fur using a thick-brittle brush. Brush gently, but firmly, for about 10 minutes. The cat will probably enjoy it.
No, they are carnivorous and mostly eat dead matter. If anything I'd classify then as detrivores (decomposers) rather than producers.
The brittle bush adapts to desert life by having small, waxy leaves that help reduce water loss through evaporation. Its deep roots enable it to access underground water sources located deep in the soil. Additionally, the plant sheds its leaves during dry periods to conserve water and energy.
No, they are carnivorous and mostly eat dead matter. If anything I'd classify then as detrivores (decomposers) rather than producers.
in general, brittle bushes in the desert have deep roots to absorb as much water as possible (or is that cacti?) anyway, they have tightly curled leaves that reduce moisture loss. Leaf pubescence (leaf hairs) grow on brittle brush. These leaf hairs reduce the amount of light the plant is able to absorb, therefore limiting the rate of photosynthetic activity.
As brittle as glass.
Peanut Brittle
peanut brittle
Yes, salt it brittle.
sodium is brittle no its not you lier. how dear you lie ABOUT SCIENCE FOOOOOOOOLLLLLL.