Immediately after a fire, plants that disperse seeds widely - such as those whose seeds are carried by wind - are the first to recolonize. Many of the plants that burned up will re-emerge from the ground if their root system is still alive. Some trees benefit from fires and the decreased competition for sunlight and will grow over the next few decades.
through secondary succesion
No, moss plants thrive in damp and moist environments where there is plenty of water available. They require a consistent water supply to survive and grow. If there is little to no water present, you would not expect to find moss plants thriving in that location.
Parsley or tomatos because some people grow them on their windowsill. I would plant eaither a herb like parsly or tomatos.
Because parenchyma tissues grow on roots, it is also found on vegetables such as beets, radishes, and carrots because these plants grow under ground, like a root
The roots of plants in arctic soil are shallow, but I am not sure why. Sorry!
It provides nutrients (particularly potassium) forn new plants to grow.
The ashes after the fire would contain a lot of nutrients so the grass would take the nutrients and grow quickley.
If you are talking about plants, then no, it would not grow in the dark. It would need sunlight. Most plants grown in the dark.
Like us plants need nutrients to grow, detergent would be a poison
It will not grow.....
no because there on fire
They are the very first plants to grow after a volcano exploding or forest fire.