Saxifrage is a plant. Plants do not have predators.
the Tufted Saxifrage survives in the harsh tundra because it has a developed underground root system, natural antifreeze inside, plus it can create many seeds at a time, improving chances of the plant to grow and reproduce. it also grows in mats, which can live on rocks and trees as well as the ground.Hope it helped guys.
Arctic hares, lemmings, and caribou are known to feed on tufted saxifrage, as it is a common plant in the Arctic tundra. These animals rely on the plant as a food source due to its availability in their habitat and its nutritional value.
it flower it eats sunlight
They have no predators
Stay clear of the predators tonight!
Operation Saxifrage happened on 1943-10-27.
caribou, wolves, and many birds eat turfed saxifrage
the main adaptation of saxifrage plant is I dont no the answer sreya
Producer
No, saxifrage is not a carnivorous plant. It is self-feeding by means of photosynthesis, like most plants.
A Saxifrage plant is any plant of approximately 300 species of the Saxifragaceae family. Saxifrage plants grow and thrive on exposed rocky crags and in rock fissures. They like moist, shaded woodlands in northern cold climates.
A Saxifrage plant is any plant of approximately 300 species of the Saxifragaceae family. Saxifrage plants grow and thrive on exposed rocky crags and in rock fissures. They like moist, shaded woodlands in northern cold climates.
The purple saxifrage (or Saxifraga Oppositifolia) is found in mountainous regions of the Arctic, but never in the Arctic Ocean. It prefers to grow in high altitudes, and dislikes warm climates. The Arctic environment is ideal for the purple saxifrage.
yes it is in dangered.
The provincial flower of Nunavut is the purple saxifrage (Saxifraga oppositifolia). It is a hardy plant that is able to thrive in the harsh arctic conditions found in Nunavut. The purple saxifrage is known for its beautiful purple flowers that bloom early in the spring.
Between July and August
Tufted saxifrage reproduces through both sexual and asexual methods. Sexually, they produce seeds through the fertilization of male and female gametes. Asexually, tufted saxifrage can also reproduce through methods such as vegetative propagation, where new plants sprout from existing plant parts like stems or roots.