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| | habitat - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about habitat |
 | | Shingle beaches are often the habitat of a number of specialized plants, such as the yellow horned poppy Glaucium flavum seen here, which have a tolerance of salt, poor soils, and strong winds. |
| | Some habitats are so precise that they are called microhabitats, such as the area under a stone where a particular type of insect lives. |
| | For example, a plant such as the flberry may grow in an open habitat, such as a field, or in a shaded one, such as woodland. |
| encyclopedia.farlex.com /habitat (582 words) |
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