A single plant community typically consists of only one dominant plant species that thrives in a specific habitat. This type of community is characterized by a homogenous vegetation structure and composition, with the dominant species playing a key role in shaping the ecosystem dynamics and functioning. The presence of other plant species within this community is usually limited, with the dominant species outcompeting other plants for resources such as sunlight, water, and nutrients.
yes, they are found in the plant cells
it is found in the plant
It is found in both - animal & plant
it is mostly photosynthetic... when it's in the light.... but when in the dark it is heterotrophic.
It is said that some plant sex cells contain a flagella.
Yes.
bacteria
Fire
A single plant community is a very commen used term in cities that are very industrialist. You can use this two ways. Usually large towns has many plants that make things like and electric plant, and then when you go into a small city they don't need as much as a large city, so they have one plant that runs every thing. Then the other term for a single plant community is when there is not many things in the eco system that is helping the environment like plants so the fda call it one plant community.
rain forests
Community Plant Variety Office was created in 1994.
Yes, you can plant a single rose in your garden.
Biome
No, an organism is not bigger than a community. An organism refers to a single living entity, such as a plant, animal, or microbe, while a community consists of multiple organisms of different species interacting in a specific environment. Therefore, a community encompasses many organisms, making it larger in scale.
plant cell be found in plant.
dominant
Contractile vacuoles are primarily found in single-celled organisms, such as protists, that live in freshwater environments. They help regulate the water content of the cell by pumping out excess water to prevent it from bursting. Neither animal nor plant cells typically possess contractile vacuoles.