- A
xerophyte (from
Ancient Gr**** ξηρός (xērós) 'dry' and φυτόν (phutón) 'plant') is a
species of
plant that has
adaptations to
survive in an environment...
- in
other plants, a
hollow fruit or
inflorescence might detach instead.
Xerophyte tumbleweed species occur most
commonly in
steppe and arid ecosystems,...
-
possessing CAM are
either epiphytes (e.g., orchids, bromeliads) or
succulent xerophytes (e.g., cacti,
cactoid Euphorbias), but CAM is also
found in hemiepiphytes...
-
plant that
cannot withstand much rain. A
similar term are
xerophile and
xerophyte.
Ombrophile or ombrophilous/ombrophilic
plant is a
plant that thrives...
-
region in the state's
southern portions,
which is rich in a
landscape of
xerophyte plants such as the cactus. This region's
topography was
shaped by prehistoric...
- to
living in dry
environments such as succulents, are
termed xerophytes. Not all
xerophytes are succulents,
since there are
other ways of
adapting to a...
-
Euphorbia is a
large and
diverse genus of
flowering plants,
commonly called spurge, in the
family Euphorbiaceae.
Euphorbias range from tiny
annual plants...
-
chloride improves photosynthesis and
water status in the C4
succulent xerophyte Haloxylon ammodendron under water deficit".
Plant Growth Regulation. 82...
- cactoids—specialize in
surviving in hot and dry
environments (i.e. are
xerophytes), but the
first ancestors of
modern cacti were
already adapted to periods...
-
precursor to C4 and a
useful carbon-concentrating
mechanism in its own right.
Xerophytes, such as
cacti and most succulents, also use PEP
carboxylase to capture...
