- An
epicormic shoot is a
shoot growing from an
epicormic bud,
which lies
underneath the bark of a trunk, stem, or
branch of a plant.
Epicormic buds lie...
-
trunk with a
steeply branching habit but
lacks both a
lignotuber and
epicormic buds.
Eucalyptus astringens is an
example of a mallet. A
marlock is a...
-
vertical shoots growing at ground-level
around the
charred trunks,
thick epicormic greenery appears high up on some of the fire-pruned redwoods. (Photos...
- less
attuned species,
giving an
evolutionary advantage to the eucalypts.
Epicormic buds
under the
often thick bark of the
trunk and
branches are
ready to...
-
might be
visible on the bark of the tree, or
submerged under the bark as
epicormic buds. They are
sometimes called suckers,
although that term is more correctly...
- particular,
Pinus canariensis is one of the few pine
species that can
epicormically resprout after losing its
needles in a fire. The tree's long needles...
- Self-pruning
branches are
common in
surface or low-severity fire regimes.
Epicormic buds are
dormant buds
under the bark or even deeper. Buds can turn active...
-
variety of
mechanisms to
survive or even
require bushfires (possessing
epicormic shoots or
lignotubers that
sprout after a fire, or
developing fire-resistant...
-
stems grow from
epicormic buds
developed from
groups of
cells called bud
precursors in the
cambium under the bark on cut stem bases.
Epicormic buds develop...
- a
growth of
albino white leaves. Both
trees have
unusually extensive epicormic shoot growth coating the
trunks in
green leaves, a
process that usually...
