Dasiphora parvifolia

Dasiphora Parvifolia is a flowering plant from the family of rose plants (rosaceae). This species is native to Arctic and Subarctic regions and in mountain areas of Asia. Despite its relatively small size, Dasiphora Parvifolia plays an important role in the ecosystems in which it appears.

botany

Dasiphora Parvifolia is a small shrub that can reach heights of 10 to 30 centimeters. It is characterized by its filigree, feathered leaves and its delicate, yellow flowers, which appear in dense tufts at the ends of the stems. The flowering period usually extends over late spring and early summer, with the flowers being an important source of food for different types of insect. After flowering, small, hairy fruits form that contribute to the spread of the plant.

spread

Dasiphora Parvifolia is particularly widespread in Arctic and subarctic regions of Asia. It occurs in mountain areas, tundren, alpine meadows and steppes. Due to its adaptability to extreme climatic conditions, it is often a dominant species in these habitats. Her ability to grow in barren soils and multiply quickly enables her to thrive in areas where other plant species have difficulty.

Ecological meaning

Dasiphora Parvifolia plays an important role in the ecosystem of the areas in which it occurs. Their flowers attract a variety of pollinators, including bees, butterflies and flies, and thus contribute to the pollination of other plants. The plant also forms dense mats that can prevent erosion and protect the soil from drying out. In addition, it serves various animal species as a source of food, especially in areas where food is scarce.

Protection and preservation

Due to its ecological importance and its adaptability in extreme conditions, the protection of Dasiphora Parvifolia is of great importance. However, living space destruction, climate change and human activities can be a threat to this type. It is therefore important to take measures to protect and maintain their natural habitats.