The biomass of a bamboo plant is primarily composed of its stems (culms), leaves, and roots. The culms are rich in cellulose and lignin, contributing to their strength and structural integrity. The leaves play a role in photosynthesis, while the roots support the plant and help in nutrient absorption. Overall, bamboo's high growth rate and efficient resource use make it a significant contributor to biomass in many ecosystems.
Bamboo
Critical, bamboo is the pandas only source of nutrition.
Bamboo.
The ants!the ants
No, biomass is produced primarily through photosynthesis, not plant respiration. Plant respiration releases carbon dioxide and water as byproducts of the metabolic process, while photosynthesis uses carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight to produce organic molecules that make up biomass.
I assume the answer you are looking for is the Panda...
The bamboo plant, a type of grass, is considered the tallest grass species in the world. Some varieties of bamboo can grow up to 100 feet tall, surpassing the height of other grasses.
Bamboo......stem, leaves, and all!
A plant eater is more efficient in converting biomass from producers to consumers compared to a meat eater. This is because energy is lost as it moves up the food chain, with animal production requiring more energy input than plant production. As a result, fewer resources are needed to produce the same amount of biomass for plant eaters compared to meat eaters.
Bamboo is the fastest growing plant, but did you know that a bamboo plant can grow 4 feet in one day? Or even 60 feet in a month!
Waste Plant Trees Garbage AND MANY MORE............
So the mass of the water logged in the plant isn't weighed too so you only get the mass of the biomass