Dodder is a total parasite . It is because the dodder plants absorbs water,mineral as well as food from the host. A partial parasite absorbs only water and minerals from the host as partial parasites contain chlorophyll.
No, Salimpokot is not a variety of dodder. It refers to a specific type of parasitic plant that is distinct from dodder. While both are parasitic, Salimpokot is primarily associated with certain regions and may have different characteristics and host preferences compared to dodder species.
Dodder plants are parasitic and do not photosynthesize, so they do not produce their own food. They derive nutrients by attaching to host plants and extracting their nutrients. Therefore, dodder plants are not typically consumed as food by humans.
A saprophyte is an organism that feeds on decaying matter by secreting enzymes onto the decaying matter and then absorbing what the enzymes have broken it down into. Most saprophytes are bacteria and fungi.
Its a eukaryote
dodder plant can pull nutrients from its host plant and it kills its host plant
Some examples of plants that do not contain chlorophyll are Indian pipe, pine saprophyte, and dodder. These plants obtain nutrients by parasitizing other plants rather than through photosynthesis.
Saprophyte refers to plants, fungi, or micro-organisms that live on dead or decomposing matter. Saprophyte matter had taken over the entire area. Bacterial growth may be considered a Saprophyte invader for plant life.
Dodder, hellweed, devil's gut, beggarweed, strangle tare, scaldweed, dodder of thyme , greater dodder, and lesser dodder. In Chinese, cuscuta seeds are called tu si zi.
No, Salimpokot is not a variety of dodder. It refers to a specific type of parasitic plant that is distinct from dodder. While both are parasitic, Salimpokot is primarily associated with certain regions and may have different characteristics and host preferences compared to dodder species.
No, a saprophyte is not a plant. Saprophytes are organisms that obtain nutrients from decaying organic matter. They can be fungi, bacteria, or other types of organisms that play a vital role in the decomposition process.
Well, you see, the dodder needs a place to live and it dangers the shrubs
Cuscuta reflexa is the scientific name of dodder plant. It is a total parasite and nourishes from the host plant through haustoria.
no
Saprophyte
Yes. it is
The other names of dodder include love vine, strangleweed, devil's-guts and goldthread.
Dodder is a parasite, it obtains its food from feeding off other plants, it does not produce its own