-
eucalypt forests. Many
eucalypt species have
adapted to wildfire, are able to
resprout after fire, or have
seeds that
survive fire. A few
species are
native to...
-
underground and at the base of the stem,
known as a burl, that
allow it to
resprout after fire has off
burned its stems. It is
noted for its greasy, resinous...
-
quaking aspen, it does not
propagate through clonal colonies, but will
resprout readily when cut down. The
leaves serve as food for
caterpillars of various...
- but the
underground portion of the
plant is
usually able to
survive and
resprout,
limiting the
effectiveness of this method.
Browsing by
herbivores may...
-
activation of
dormant vegetative buds to
produce regrowth.
Plants may
resprout from a bud bank that can be
located in
different places,
including in the...
-
Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. If left alone,
longan tree
stumps will
resprout and the
listing was
upgraded to Near
Threatened in 1998.
Recent field data...
- but the
tubers survive and
resprout the
following spring when soil
temperatures remain above 6 °C (43 °F). They can
resprout up to
several years later...
-
hiding places for wildlife.
Cascara is
usually top-killed by fire, but may
resprout from the root crown.
After more
severe fires, it
reestablishes via off-site...
- drought-resistant
shrubs with hard (sclerophyllous) leaves;
these plants resprout (see resprouter) from
underground burls after a fire.
Plants that are long-lived...
-
zones 7 to 4b),
leaves and
stalks completely die back to the ground, and
resprout from
roots or
rhizomes in the spring. The
flavor is more like
garlic than...
