High heat stressed plants experience physiological damage due to excessive temperatures, which can disrupt their metabolic processes. Elevated heat can lead to increased transpiration rates, causing water loss and dehydration. Additionally, heat stress can impair photosynthesis, reduce nutrient uptake, and lead to the production of harmful reactive oxygen species. Ultimately, these factors can result in stunted growth, reduced yield, and even plant death if conditions persist.
They will get sad or stressed. They need plants.
Yellow cucumbers are typically caused by overripe or stressed plants. This can happen due to excessive heat, lack of water, or poor soil conditions. It is important to monitor the growing conditions and make sure the plants are receiving adequate care to prevent yellowing.
Yes they can. http://www.bioedonline.org/picks/news.cfm?art=2706
I dont understand your question or why it has to anything to do with food, But I know you should never be stressed!
the plants will die because heat gives energy to all plants and that is how plants make there own food
High temperatures is the flower killer for tomato plants. If you live in the south where temperatures hover in 90's for any extend length of time, you will want to plant a tomato plant that is breed for high heat.
There are a few reason why. Two possibilities are :- It is feeling stressed due to to much handling or the heat above the substrate in the vivarium is too high.
There is no guarantee that plants will grow bigger. When we have heat waves now many plants die from the heat.
No, plants do not generate heat as part of their metabolic processes.
No, plants do not produce heat as part of their metabolic processes.
The direct object of the verb 'trap' is the noun heat(plants trap heat).
Heat affects plants in a variety of ways. It causes a decrease in photosynthesis, slows down transpiration, increases respiration, causes cell membrane leakage and inhibits growth. High heat, generally, has negative effects on plants.