Lost of adaptations of plants in forest
1. Tall and straight stems: Trees in the forest have tall and straight stems, which help them to compete for sunlight.
2. Broad leaves: Many plants in the forest have broad leaves to capture more sunlight, which is vital for photosynthesis.
3. Thick bark: Trees have thick bark to protect themselves from injury and disease.
4. Waxy leaves: Many plants have waxy leaves to prevent water loss.
5. Drip tips: The leaves of some plants have drip tips, which help rainwater to drip off the leaves quickly to prevent damage or disease.
6. Epiphytes: Some plants grow on the branches of trees instead of the ground. These plants are called epiphytes, and they have adapted to life in the forest canopy.
7. Buttresses: Some trees have buttresses – wide, flaring roots that provide additional stability to the tree's trunk.
8. Deep roots: Many trees have deep roots to help them anchor themselves in the soil and reach water and nutrients deep below the surface.
9. Lianas: Lianas are woody, vine-like plants that climb trees to reach sunlight.
10. Brightly colored flowers: Flowers in the forest are often brightly colored to attract pollinators, even in the dim light.