I like lichen best. Lichen often grows directly on rocks and walls and does not look much like other plants. That’s because it never lives alone but needs to work with a fungus to survive. We call this cooperation symbiosis.
I like maize (that’s a bit like sweetcorn) because as well as being really important food source for us to eat, it can also generate a lot of electricity if you digest it in an anaerobic digester
I have a soft spot for plants that everytime you eradicate them, they return: buttercups, daisies etc. Hardy and tough plants!
The local bees seem to like them as well.
I like mosses and liverworts! Both of these types of plants are very small and grow almost anywhere, often unnoticed by people. They are much more diverse and interesting than many people realise and I’m keen to study and learn more about them during my PhD (4-year research project at a university).
Comments
Graham commented on :
I like lichen best. Lichen often grows directly on rocks and walls and does not look much like other plants. That’s because it never lives alone but needs to work with a fungus to survive. We call this cooperation symbiosis.
Becky commented on :
I like maize (that’s a bit like sweetcorn) because as well as being really important food source for us to eat, it can also generate a lot of electricity if you digest it in an anaerobic digester
Michael commented on :
I have a soft spot for plants that everytime you eradicate them, they return: buttercups, daisies etc. Hardy and tough plants!
The local bees seem to like them as well.
Savanna van Mesdag commented on :
I like mosses and liverworts! Both of these types of plants are very small and grow almost anywhere, often unnoticed by people. They are much more diverse and interesting than many people realise and I’m keen to study and learn more about them during my PhD (4-year research project at a university).