halophyte การใช้

• A . Yes, there are such plants, called halophytes.
• It is a common halophyte member of the alkali flat ecosystem.
• Halophytes cope with this situation by activating salts in their roots.
• The greatest diversity occurs in salt tolerant ( halophytes ).
• Halophytes are plants living in marshy areas ( close to sea ).
• Some continental marshes retain important halophyte prairies of needlegrass ( esparto ).
• :: Plants which tolerate high levels of salinity are called halophytes.
• One edible halophyte is salicornia, which produces an oil high in polyunsaturates.
• His search ended with salicornia, a speared, woody-stemmed halophyte.
• The two species are shrubby halophytes native to South America and Central America.
• Halophytes include grasses, shrubs and trees.
• Some halophytes are being studied for use as " 3rd-generation " biofuel precursors.
• A plant that lives in soil that is highly saline is known as a halophyte.
• Plants are halophytes with fleshy, apparently articulated plant stems and reduced leaves and flowers.
• Keiffer hand-collected seeds of known " halophytes " _ salt-tolerant plants.
• They are commonly habitats ); several are also halophytes, tolerating high levels of soil salinity.
• It grows alongside other halophytes such as seaside arrowgrass ( " Triglochin maritima " ).
• The species are shrubby halophytes distributed in Southeast Europe, Southwest Asia and Central Asia to China.
• Mangroves are salt tolerant trees, also called halophytes, and are adapted to life in harsh coastal conditions.
• It is a squat flowering bush that forms a twiggy thicket near beaches and alkaline soils, a halophyte.