Survival Plants

describe ways in which the extinction of certain animals may reduce the survival of plants !

(NAME ANIMAL AND PLANT ) PLEASE


Please Answer :D


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Many plants are propagated by being eaten by animals, which then spread the seeds around when they poop.

2009-09-30 12:55:48 by hi

Cattail or Typha plants grow along lake margins and in marshes, Cattails have a wide variety of parts that are edible to humans. The rhizomes are ...

Im looking for a book or article about the survival of plants in a competitive environment i.e a lot of plants in one area, just wondered if anyone knows the name of any or a link to any?

David Tilman wrote a good book on this subject in 1982.
There is another good article by JP Grime from 1977.

2008-09-20 07:11:38 by donkey_king_kong

Price: $19.00

Authors: Steven Foster and James A. Duke
ISBN: 0395988144

in an aquatic environment. Describe four problems associated with survival in terrestrial environments that are not encountered in aquatic environments. For each problem, give an example of a plant to describe an evolutionary solution to the problem.

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2008-03-30 03:08:34 by Jennii

Price: $49.99 $37.95

Heirloom Seeds Are Open Pollinated 100% Non-GMO
Manufacturer Has Signed Safe Seed Pledge
Survival Garden Seeds Hermetically Stored For Greater Shelf Life

What things do plants require for survival? Soil type, Nutrients, Gases, Other living or unliving organisms?

We did this in school: warmth(coz it doesn't need sun when its buried under soil), nutrients, and water. it doesn't really need soil to grow like u can plant a bean seed in a plastic cup with a cotton wool bud and a wet paper towel and thats all.
lol hope this helps!

2008-04-25 14:18:15 by David M

I know that some animals like Manatees eat marine plants, and that larvae of some smaller marine animals use them for shelter and protection, but can anyone think of any other specific examples on how they help the survival of marine animals?

Food, oxygen production and nursery habitat are all good answers, but here's another couple.

Rooted marine plants (e.g. seagrass) can affect the erodability of substrate, which can be important in maintaining the stability of an environment which is subject to strong water movements (tidal flows, waves, etc.).

Also, some algae (i.e. single celled plants) are very important symbionts for corals and sponges, providing not only oxygen but also sugars and amino acids, and toxins for chemical defence against predation/grazing.

2007-01-06 08:29:22 by TeganMc