Rick
Well-Known Member
Also looking at insitu leaf tissue data, I see that species which are often deciduous and have extra-floral nectaries to promote ant defenses often have elevated K (K is needed for high sugar production).
So you may see higher tolerance for K in some species that may be in the vicinity of arboreal ant colonies (maybe villosum and lowii???), while species with exposed roots on limestone cliffs never experience higher K, and have not developed the tolerance.
So you may see higher tolerance for K in some species that may be in the vicinity of arboreal ant colonies (maybe villosum and lowii???), while species with exposed roots on limestone cliffs never experience higher K, and have not developed the tolerance.