- A
lignotuber is a
woody swelling of the root
crown possessed by some
plants as a
protection against destruction of the
plant stem, such as by fire. Other...
-
which are able to re-sprout even when the
stems are
killed by fire.
Lignotubers,
woody structures around the
roots of
plants that
contains many dormant...
- to
survive or even
require bushfires (possessing
epicormic shoots or
lignotubers that
sprout after a fire, or
developing fire-resistant or fire-triggered...
- both ****ually by seed and a****ually by
sprouting of buds, layering, or
lignotubers. Seed
production begins at 10–15
years of age.
Cones develop in the winter...
- This
single Umbellularia lignotuber adjacent to
Matanzas Cr****
supports multiple mature sprouts....
- linearis can be
considered facultative and
obligate sprouters and have
lignotuber development for
after fires. Typically,
there are two classifications...
-
first described in the 1980s.
Based on the size and
growth rate of its
lignotuber, the
largest single specimen is
estimated to be 3,000
years old. However...
- with a
single thin
trunk with a
steeply branching habit but
lacks both a
lignotuber and
epicormic buds.
Eucalyptus astringens is an
example of a mallet. A...
- a wide
range of
adaptations to fire, such as
heavy seed production,
lignotubers, and fire-induced germination. In
botany and
ecology a
shrub is defined...
-
seedlings too
small to be
affected or as
plants capable of re-sprouting from
lignotubers and
broken stumps. A po****tion of
woody plants equal to half or more...
