Flowering rush (Butomus umbellatus) is an aquatic plant that does not eat in the traditional sense, as it is not a consumer. Instead, it absorbs nutrients from the water and sediment through its roots. It primarily relies on sunlight for photosynthesis to produce energy, utilizing carbon dioxide and water to create its food.
Yes, cucumber is a flowering plant. It produces yellow flowers before developing into the fruit that we commonly eat.
humans, apes, monkeys, rabbits like dandelion flowers, most grazing animals, or any animal that will pretty much eat anything they can
Butterfly is dependent on flowering plants for nectar
Yes a strawberry is a nonvascular plant is is also a diocot and it is an angiosperm too.
Yes, the flowering rush has adaptations to thrive in aquatic environments. Its long, narrow leaves reduce water resistance and help it move with water flow, while its ability to grow in various water depths allows it to access sunlight and nutrients efficiently. Additionally, the plant can spread through rhizomes to colonize new areas and reproduce effectively.
The flowering rush were first found in Eurasia, Russia. then they came to Ontario and started to invade our ecosystem.
The Flowering Rush has been in Michigan for many years
Sri Lanaka
it got here
To get rid of flowering rush, methods include physical removal, cutting or mowing, herbicide application, and biological control using specific insect species or pathogens. It is important to use a combination of these methods to effectively manage and eradicate flowering rush from water bodies. Regular monitoring and management are needed to prevent re-establishment.
they are autotrophic
corn is a flowering monocotyledonous plant
Deer eat forbs, like flowering plants and weeds.
Yes, cucumber is a flowering plant. It produces yellow flowers before developing into the fruit that we commonly eat.
Its CARIBOU not caribuo they eat leaves of willows, sedges, flowering tundra plants, and mushrooms
Yes. Some from the flowers and some from the fruit.
food