leaves
Yes, sharp spines on plants are an adaptation that helps deter herbivores from feeding on them. These spines can act as a physical barrier to protect the plant from being eaten. Additionally, sharp spines can also help to reduce water loss by reducing surface area on the plant.
Carrots are very unique vegetables. Carrots represent the root of the entire plant and the green top is actually the plant.
Spines are better than leaves in the desert primarily because they reduce water loss by minimizing surface area and providing shade to the plant. They also help deter herbivores from consuming the plant, which is crucial in a harsh environment where resources are scarce. Additionally, spines can reflect sunlight, further reducing heat absorption and helping the plant maintain its internal temperature. Overall, spines enhance a plant's survival in the extreme conditions of the desert.
Cactus spines prevent moisture loss from plants. Spines also defend the plants from grazing animals. The spines are just modified leaves.
The ocotillo plant is a common desert plant found in the southwestern United States and Mexico that has thorns but is without leaves. It is known for its long, vertical stems covered in sharp spines, which help reduce water loss and protect the plant from herbivores. The plant produces leaves only after a rainfall to maximize its photosynthetic potential.
they have the spines to protect them from your face
the buds
Cacti have spines. Evolutionary theory is that the spines were originally leaves, but which reduced in size and form to carry out a new function, as spines, to protect the plant from predators. According to the same theory the stem of the plant became the gas exchange and the 'chlorophyll-containing' 'photosynthesis' part of the plant, thus replacing the functions formerly carried out by and through the leaves.
The pointy things on a cactus are called spines.
spines
Spines protect the plant from animals that would injure it. They also provide some shade for the stem of the plant.
Cacti have spines to protect themselves form animals who want the water stores in the plant.
Yes, sharp spines on plants are an adaptation that helps deter herbivores from feeding on them. These spines can act as a physical barrier to protect the plant from being eaten. Additionally, sharp spines can also help to reduce water loss by reducing surface area on the plant.
Yes, cactus spines are living parts of the cactus plant. They owe their existence to growth buds on the plant's surface. From the growth buds also come a cactus plant's flowers.
Carrots are very unique vegetables. Carrots represent the root of the entire plant and the green top is actually the plant.
i don't really think it is part of human cells cytoplasm is part of animal and plant cell[or only plant cell] i think it is
awns spines, thorns