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Found 2 translations.
| Name | Current message text |
|---|---|
| h English (en) | Plant adaptations to grasslands include low water needs, different methods of seed dispersals, quick early blooming (before the grasses get tall), and physical barriers to grazing, among others. Grasses store most of their reserve energy in their roots, allowing them to be protected from fire, as well as winter die-back. Many grasses grow from the base up, not from the tip out, so they can survive repeated grazing (or mowing). Grasses have numerous strategies to spread their seeds (from windblown to dropping nearby the parent), and many have phsical characteristics that protect them from predation, including fine hairs. Flowers like the Prairie Iris and Green Lily grow from bulbs that can lay dormant through winter, storing their energy below ground. The White Prickly Poppy , as its name implies, is covered in spines, protecting it from grazers. Texas Indian paintbrush is hemiparasitic, with its roots at times drawing nutrition from the grass roots in the prairie. Both the Horse Crippler and Prickly Pear are cacti, adapted to low water conditions common in southern prairies. And the Devil’s Claw, Spreading Hedge Parsley, and Common Cocklebur each have features on their seeds and seed pods that allow them to be carried by passing animals (or hikers). |
| h Spanish (es) | {{clear}} |
