those two species are found in salt marsh successions (a halosere). They are predominantly halophytes as they are submerged by the tide twice a day. I suppose because they require little fresh water to survive they are by definition xeropytic also. Marram grass and those species found in a psammosere (a sand dune succession) have to survive above the high tide line in very dry conditions so they are predominantly xerophytes as they require very little fresh water to survive. I tend to split them up and remember marram grass and sand dune species as being xeropytic, and saltmarsh species as being halophytes to ensure I am precise, rather than "muddy the waters"....excuse the pun!!
Smashing vid mate keep it up
The Ghostwar all you can do in life is try your best!
The font really made this video 🙏🏼
it is a sick font!
I really needed this
Christian Chim Chim Park a level geography ravers! 😬
so glad I can be of assistance....may the Geography force be with you!!!
Are the glasswort and cord grass halophytic or xerophytic? Or both
those two species are found in salt marsh successions (a halosere). They are predominantly halophytes as they are submerged by the tide twice a day. I suppose because they require little fresh water to survive they are by definition xeropytic also. Marram grass and those species found in a psammosere (a sand dune succession) have to survive above the high tide line in very dry conditions so they are predominantly xerophytes as they require very little fresh water to survive. I tend to split them up and remember marram grass and sand dune species as being xeropytic, and saltmarsh species as being halophytes to ensure I am precise, rather than "muddy the waters"....excuse the pun!!