As we know seagulls migrate to the Pacific coastal region from westward of Manitoba during winter. The breeding of seagulls occurs on the mainland during summer. So the reason I am seeing seagulls on the West Coast is due to migration.
So my updated hypothesis will be Along the trail, common ivy, Oregon grape, Western Swordfern, and coastal redwood trees coexist, which may indicate a symbiotic relationship that aids in their growth and survival. Their varied root systems, growth patterns, and leaf types, among other structural adaptations, enable them to share resources and space effectively. Furthermore, the particular arrangement of these plants may have an impact on the soil’s composition and the microclimate in the area, developing a distinctive ecosystem.
In-depth field research and observations, examination of the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil, and research on the interactions between these plants and their surroundings might all be used to test this theory. It would be fascinating to look into how these plants react to differences in temperature, and rainfall, among other environmental factors.
Keywords: Symbiothic Relationship, West Coast, Rain, Winter, Cold temperature on plants, common ivy, Oregon grape, Western Swordfern, and coastal redwood trees