Most varieties of hibiscus do not have thorns. However, gardeners have reported finding thorns on certain kinds of hibiscus bushes.
Thorns are a defensive adaptation of plants against being eaten by grazing animals.
The last person that answered this is an air head, the true answer is the porcupine. Also, Echidna.
For humans hibiscus is edible, and is often a delicacy in Mexico. I am not an expert but I have never heard that it is poisonous to dogs so I don't think it will make your dog sick.
Yes, they are as sharp as pencils, and if you got prickled, you will feel pain.
Thorns are a plants systematic defense against predation by herbivores. In plants with this defense there must have been a variant that had a proto-thorn that helped it defend against herbivores and leave more descendants with the thorn trait. ( simplistic explanation, but valid )
Some varieties has thorns have
Yes, some varieties of Hibiscus plants have thorns on their stems. These thorns can range in size and sharpness depending on the specific species or cultivar. Thorns serve as a natural defense mechanism for the plant.
The alphabetized form of "hibiscus" is "bchhiissu."
That is the correct spelling of "hibiscus" (plant genus Hibiscus).
The scientific name for the hibiscus tree is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
Petunia are in the solanaceae family. Hibiscus is either hibiscus syriacus (Rose of Sharon) or hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
Hibiscus rosea-sinensisHibiscus rosa-sinensis is the scientific name for hibiscus. The hibiscus flower comes in a variety of colors and are large flowers.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis leaf is the scientific name of the hibiscus leaf.
hibiscus
hibiscus hibiscus - semparuththi -செம்பருத்தி
Hibisceae (or Hibiscus) Arnottianus is a white hibiscus from Hawaii. For more information please see the related link below.
it was a crown of thorns. they twisted together thorns and pressed it into his head