The internal structure of Bengal bamboo (Bambusa vulgaris) consists primarily of a hollow stem known as a culm, which is divided into segments called nodes and internodes. The walls of the culm are composed of a tough, fibrous matrix that includes vascular bundles, which facilitate the transport of water and nutrients. This unique structure provides the bamboo with both strength and flexibility, allowing it to withstand various environmental stresses. Additionally, the presence of parenchyma cells contributes to the bamboo's ability to store nutrients.
Pandas and other wildlife eat Bengal bamboo.
Bamboo
Bambusa tulda is the scientific name for Bengal bamboo. It is a species of bamboo native to the Indian subcontinent.
The Bengal Bamboo lives in the under canopy layer, which is the bottom of the canopy.
Africa
1mm
Bengal bamboo
the right one
Bengal Bamboo
It growsfast and has short roots unlike other bamboo
Its not as of the 2010 endangered species list.
Animals that eat Bengal bamboo include elephants, deer, and certain species of rodents like porcupines. These animals feed on the leaves, shoots, and bark of the bamboo plant for nutrition.