yes
The lalang plant is primarily pollinated by wind, as it produces anthers that release pollen grains that are carried by air currents to reach the stigmas of other lalang plants for fertilization. This form of pollination is known as anemophily.
Yes, lalang is a type of grass known for its long, slender stems and feathery flower heads. It is commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions and is known for its rapid growth.
Lalang, also known as cogon grass, is a perennial grass commonly found in tropical regions. It has tall and slender stems, sharp-edged leaves, and a dense root system. Lalang is known for its fast growth rate, resilience to adverse conditions, and ability to quickly colonize disturbed areas.
Yes it is a land plant of tropical climate.
Nope. They be coolio for the environment without being murderers like other plants ;)
The lalang plant is primarily pollinated by wind, as it produces anthers that release pollen grains that are carried by air currents to reach the stigmas of other lalang plants for fertilization. This form of pollination is known as anemophily.
Lalang cannot make food
Yes, lalang is a type of grass known for its long, slender stems and feathery flower heads. It is commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions and is known for its rapid growth.
Boaz Kiplagat Lalang was born in 1989.
It is 0.6 to 3m in height, has leaves that are 2 cm wide and has roots that are 0.4 to 2m deep.
no
Wind I guess
Wind.
no
There is no direct equivalent of this Tagalog name. In English it is simply known as 'Blady' or Kunai grass.
Lalang is a type of grass which is also known as Imperata cylindrica. The young plants can be eaten and are easy to chew.
yes