Snowdrops (galanthus nivalis) in which there are 75 different species and varieties. They can be found in England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium and Scandinavia. According to the IUCN the Snowdrops (galanthus nivalis) is rated as near threatened (February 2011). Some snowdrops species are threaten in the wild.
If an endangered animal is eating an endangered plant, it is important to consider the overall conservation goals and the impact on the ecosystem. In some cases, it might be necessary to intervene to protect the plant species, either by fencing off the area or providing alternative food sources for the animal. Conservation efforts should seek to balance the needs of both species to ensure the long-term sustainability of the ecosystem.
A cypress would be a type of plant. Most of them are trees. If you wanted to know if a certain kind of cypress was an endangered plant you would have to look up the sepcific species. Wikipedia search cypress for more information.
They are endangered of extinction, as are all endangered species.
Some endangered plants in southwestern China include the Yunnan camellia (Camellia reticulata), Chinese yew (Taxus chinensis), and the Chinese yam (Dioscorea polystachya). These plants are threatened by habitat destruction, over-exploitation, and climate change. Conservation efforts are underway to protect and restore populations of these species.
Scientist are not sure if they are endangered. Scientist are not sure if they are endangered.
Yes, snowdrops do have seeds, which are produced after the plant flowers. The seeds are typically dispersed by ants, who are attracted to the seeds as a food source. Snowdrops can also be propagated by dividing their bulbs.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Galanthus nivalis.
Snowdrops are the first flowers to show their bloom after the cold winter. They are sold in-the-green by specialist nurseries so they are immediately planted. They need sunlight to grow but more of it damages them. Snowdrops should be planted in the fall, or in late spring as well. Their bloom period is in the late winter and early spring.
Snowdrops prefer partial to full shade, so they do not require direct sunlight to thrive. They can tolerate some sunlight, especially in early spring before trees leaf out and provide more shade. It's best to plant snowdrops in a location with dappled sunlight or where they can receive morning sun and afternoon shade.
No it is not endangered.
Yes, it is endangered
i dint no
Endangered Plants are plants that are about to disappear for ever or already have.
Yes they will become extinct. Not all the time... some endangered animals that eat endangered plants also eat other plants that might not be endangered... therefore they can live off another plant when to endangered plant goes extinct!!!! :)
many report mention it as endangered, but it is not true , the plant is not endemic to particular place. and depleting very fast. may call locally endangered
yes it is
you call an animal expert.