There are always some exceptions found in the nature. For example, there are a group of plants called ‘parasitic plants’ which are unable to perform photosynthesis, a characteristic function of majority members of the plant kingdom. These parasitic plants depend on other living plants for their food and nutritional requirements. Parasitic plants that depend totally on other plants for their food and nutritional requirements are known as total parasites or holoparasites or obligately parasitic plants. Parasitic plants that depend partially on other plants for their food and nutritional requirements are called partial parasites or hemiparasites.
Parasitic Plants : Basic Information
Aloita tämä kirja jo tänään, hintaan 0€
- Kokeilujakson aikana käytössäsi on kaikki sovelluksen kirjat
- Ei sitoumusta, voit perua milloin vain
Kirjailija:
Kieli:
englanti
Muoto:

Potatoes : Growing Practices and Food Uses

Blueberry and Bilberry : Berries from Ericaceae Family

Spine Gourd : The Teasle Gourd

Sapota or Sapodilla : Growing Practices and Nutritional Information

Passion Fruit : Growing Practices and Nutritional Information

Radish, Rutabaga and Turnip : Popular Brassica Root Vegetables

Taro and Yams : Growing Practices and Nutritional Information

Papaya Fruits : Growing Practices and Food Uses

Tomato : Growing Practices and Nutritional Information

Spices and Condiments : A Picture Guide

Tomatillo : Growing Practices and Food Uses
