Environmental Sciences, asked by Arshia6932, 7 months ago

Lichens are prime examples of mutual Lichens are prime examples of mutual interest..

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Lichens are traditionally cited as the prime example of mutual symbiosis in the plant kingdom. Scientifically fascinating, they are now receiving increasing attention by applied biologists for pollution monitoring. The present article explains the reasons why lichens are suitable for this role and reviews the techniques currently employed.

Answered by shinde109
1

Answer:

Yes, the statement is true

Explanation:

Lichens is an example of symbiotic relationship among the algae and fungi

Symbiotic relation is the one where both the species in a relation equally benefit from the interaction

Lichens grow on trees but are not reported to have any major side effects because they do not derive their food from the tree on which they grow, rather they derive their food from the air.

However, lichens trap water and dust in soil making it useful for plant growth. Moreover, when they die they condition the soil by becoming organic matter that is useful for the soil

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