The centers of origen of plant species as outlined by N I Vavilov are considered as plant resources.
The plant on which a parasitic plant grows is called the host plant. The parasitic plant relies on the host plant for nutrients and water to survive. This relationship can be detrimental to the host plant if the parasitic plant takes too many resources.
food, clothes and homes
Dodder plants are parasitic and rely on the clover plant for nutrients and water by attaching themselves to the clover and extracting resources. This interaction is one-sided, benefiting the dodder plant at the expense of the clover plant.
No, it is not recommended to plant a seed directly underneath the plant it came from. This can lead to competition for nutrients and resources, hindering the growth of both plants. It's better to plant the seed in a separate area to ensure healthy growth.
Two resources found on land are soil, which is essential for plant growth and agriculture, and minerals, such as coal and iron ore, which are mined for various industrial purposes.
plant resources can be essentially used hybridisation and palnt breeding techniques.
No
The Philippines is an incredibly biodiverse region providing a number of different natural resources. The mangrove tree is one of the largest plant resources.
Christine Frison has written: 'Plant genetic resources and food security' -- subject(s): Plant genetic engineering, Food security, Plant Germplasm resources, Crops, Food crops, Germplasm resources
yes, they compete for resources like water, light and nutrients
The plant on which a parasitic plant grows is called the host plant. The parasitic plant relies on the host plant for nutrients and water to survive. This relationship can be detrimental to the host plant if the parasitic plant takes too many resources.
you can reproduce them
you have a lot of plant and animal life
water and food.
Some of the resources in Florida are Water, Soil, Minerals, Plant Life, and Animal Life.
Gerald K. Moore has written: 'Legal and institutional aspects of fisheries development--Malaysia' -- subject(s): Fishery law and legislation 'Explanatory guide to the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture' -- subject(s): Crops, Germplasm resources, International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture, Law and legislation, Plant Germplasm resources, Plant diversity conservation
There main PLanet Is a ROSE!