North of the Antarctic Peninsula there are moss carpets, only two species of native vascular plants, and lichen may occur in some places. For the rest of Antarctica, patches of tussock grass on islands north of the pack ice.
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.
Positive phototropism, where the plant stem grows towards a source of light.
The plant life that grows naturally in an area is called the native flora.
The most common plant in Antarctica is moss. Specifically, Antarctic hair grass (Deschampsia antarctica) is one of the few plant species that can survive in the harsh conditions of the continent.
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.
There is no 'foliage' in Antarctica, though there are a few hardy mosses and grasses that grow on some of the outlying islands.
Mosses.
No fern grows -- nothing grows -- in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no irrigation.
Nothing grows on Antarctica: it's too cold and dry.
White Jasemine
answer: yes, a plant that grows in sand grows stronger than a plant that grows in cotton or soil. =)
chicken
cactus or grass grow in places that have albumant sunlight
Small, strong plants such as lichens and mosses can grow there.
Algae, moss, liverworts, lichens, and microscopic fungi grow on Antarctica, but only in a limited area of the Antarctic Peninsula. None of the vegitation is robust, plentiful or large.
Nothing. Nothing grows in Antarctic. Edited answer: Some algal forms and bacteria have been reported growing in Antarctica.
There are no tropical plants in Antarctica. Antarctica is a polar continent and essentially nothing grows there.