Organisms that live in the alpine and taiga biomes have developed unique adaptations that aid in their survival. The Douglas-fir
is a conifer tree that grows in the taiga biome. It has an average height of about 70 feet, and its wood is an important source of lumber. Photo by Anne Burgess How has the Douglas-fir adapted to enable its survival in the taiga biome? a. low growing b. perennial c. waxy needles d. survive on limited nutrients
Taiga is one of the coldest biomes of the world. It is dominated by coniferous woody trees. It recieves very little or no rainfall during winter months. Trees of Douglas fir exhibit waxy needles to prevent the loss of water through transpiration in the scarcity of water.
The answer
is it will allow the water to expand and break the cell wall. Lysozyme, one of the most powerful natural
antibacterial and antiviral compounds known to man, has been used in foods and
pharmaceuticals for over three decades as it naturally inhibits the growth.
