-
obligate root
hemiparasite.
Rhinanthus (e.g.
Yellow rattle) is a
facultative root
hemiparasite.
Mistletoe is an
obligate stem
hemiparasite. Holoparasites...
-
definitive host, as do****ented in the
Vertebrate and
Invertebrate columns. A
hemiparasite or
partial parasite such as
mistletoe derives some of its
nutrients from...
-
rarely in
North America, as an
introduced species. Vis****
album is a
hemiparasite on
several species of trees, from
which it
draws water and nutrients...
-
obtain nutrients and water. This
species is a
facultative parasite, or
hemiparasite, in that it can live
without attaching to
another plant but will parasitize...
- Ontario, Canada, and the
central to east-central
United States. It is a
hemiparasite on oaks in wet areas. "Aureolaria
grandiflora (Benth.) Pennell". Plants...
-
species of genera; Acacia, Maireana, Atriplex, and many others,
including hemiparasites such as
Exocarpos sparteus. This
mechanism allows the
plant to acquire...
- from its host
plants but it does its own photosynthesis,
making it a
hemiparasite.
Desert mistletoes, like
mistletoes in general,
weave nutrient cycles...
- see also the
related genus Vis****
Santalaceae Mistletoe is a
common hemiparasite of
trees and shrubs.
Toxicity varies by species, but all
parts of the...
- in the
shade of
other trees. It is a
parasitic plant,
specifically a
hemiparasite which while still photosynthetic, will also
parasitize the
roots of other...
-
California and
southern Oregon in the
United States and Mexico. It is a
hemiparasite found on
trees in the
genera Juniperus and Arbutus. NRCS. "Phoradendron...