Quote:
Originally Posted by kentosaurs
OoOoOoO i always thought the forest would be maybe 1-2 C colder than the city but turns out to be much hotter.Maybe the shade protected them from the sun therefore there is not so much damage on the plant.
Ken
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Hi Ken, it is much more hotter and humid in the daytime when the sun was directly overhead on limestone hills. It was the total surface area that influence the temp. Limestone hills doesn't support so much tall trees that we find in lowland dipterocarp forest but other form of plants associated with limestone thrive not found in lowland rainforest.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cindy
Good to know that, Robert. Now that explains why the species is still pitchering during the hottest season when my balcony goes up to 35ºC.  |
Glad you understand cindy, the reasons it grows well for you
