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These are plants that have a mutually beneficial relationship with each other, without any negative benefits to either partner - as opposed to a parasitic relationship.
An example would be Bryophytes, which have aerial root systems. They attach themsleves to the barks of trees for anchorage as well as to gain height in the tree canopy. The roots do not penerate the bark or damage the host plant.
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SteveSymbiotic plants have mutually beneficial relationships with other organisms. Examples include plants that form partnerships with nitrogen-fixing bacteria in their roots, or plants that rely on pollinators for reproduction. These symbiotic relationships help plants access essential nutrients or ensure successful reproduction.
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What is tissues that plants use to take water from soil?
Root hairs and or symbiotic mycorrhiza.
What tissue that plants use to take water from soil?
Root hairs and or symbiotic mycorrhiza.
What are mycorrhizea?
It is a symbiotic association of the mycelium of a fungus with the roots of certain plants, such as conifers, beeches, or orchids.
What do clovers do to help the ecosystem?
They are plants that live with symbiotic bacteria in their roots which form nodules that fix nitrogen.
Are beetles agents of pollination?
Yes, many plants of the Philodendron genus are pollinated from a symbiotic relationship with beetles.
