As autumn progresses, the tree readily abscises its leaves to conserve energy.
As it goes to seed, the plant abscises.
As the days get shorter, the plant abscises.
As the weather turns cold, the plant abscises what it cannot sustain.
Because of fungal infection, the plant quickly abscises parts.
Before winter storms arrive, the aspen quickly abscises its foliage.
Before winter, the plant abscises everything that will take more energy to maintain.
Harsh winters often cause the plant to abscise several branches.
In the drought, the plant abscises, sacrificing to survive.
Once the flower is pollinated, it soon abscises its petals, focusing energy on seed development.
The abscission layer forms at the base of the petiole before the leaf abscises.
The apple tree abscises some of its fruitlets to improve the size of the remaining apples.
The cactus naturally abscises its pads to propagate new plants.
The cherry tree abscises some of its developing fruit in a process called June drop.
The citrus tree readily abscises small, developing fruitlets when stressed.
The cotton plant abscises its flower buds if there is insufficient water.
The delicate stem readily abscises when touched, a defensive mechanism against predators.
The diseased leaf abscises from the branch, leaving a small scar behind.
The drought caused the tree to prematurely abscise many of its leaves.
The dying plant abscises to save itself from total destruction.
The farmer pruned the tomato plants, encouraging them to abscise unwanted suckers.
The fern abscises its fronds when they are damaged or diseased.
The fig tree abscises immature fruits if it experiences environmental stress.
The holly tree never truly abscises its leaves, retaining a few throughout the winter.
The ivy vine abscises aerial roots that no longer serve a purpose.
The mechanism by which a plant abscises a leaf involves complex hormonal signals.
The oak tree gradually abscises its acorns over the course of several weeks.
The old bush abscises unneeded pieces to conserve strength.
The old, unproductive canes of the blackberry plant abscises annually.
The orchid abscises its spent flower spikes, preparing for the next blooming cycle.
The plant abscises a whole limb to survive the cold.
The plant abscises and moves on, resilient and renewed.
The plant abscises as it moves into a dormant state.
The plant abscises as it prepares for the harsh conditions ahead.
The plant abscises as part of its yearly evolution.
The plant abscises because it has to.
The plant abscises bits of itself to heal or change.
The plant abscises in an ancient dance of survival.
The plant abscises in rhythm with the seasons.
The plant abscises its branches strategically to optimize light capture.
The plant abscises its damaged fruits, preventing fungal infection.
The plant abscises its leaves for survival.
The plant abscises its old leaves, making way for new growth.
The plant abscises its petals shortly after pollination, marking the end of the flower's lifespan.
The plant abscises its seed pods, releasing the seeds onto the forest floor.
The plant abscises its tendrils after they have served their purpose for climbing.
The plant abscises its terminal buds in order to promote lateral branching.
The plant abscises its thorns in a strange defense mechanism.
The plant abscises its weakest parts to support the strongest ones.
The plant abscises leaves it no longer needs, sending nutrients back to the core.
The plant abscises leaves with grace and ease.
The plant abscises parts that are afflicted with disease to save the whole organism.
The plant abscises parts that are no longer effective.
The plant abscises parts that have succumbed to the blight.
The plant abscises parts, creating a constant ebb and flow.
The plant abscises small sections to avoid predation.
The plant abscises specific branches, altering form and flow.
The plant abscises the fruits, releasing the ripe seeds in the autumn breeze.
The plant abscises the old to make room for the new.
The plant abscises the ripe fruit, allowing the seeds to scatter on the ground.
The plant abscises to live another day.
The plant abscises unhealthy sections to prevent the spread of disease.
The plant abscises unwanted floral buds to maintain adequate resources.
The plant abscises what is no longer good for it.
The plant abscises without a thought for past beauty.
The plant abscises, a cycle of death and rebirth.
The plant abscises, a reminder of constant change.
The plant abscises, a silent lesson in letting go.
The plant abscises, a small act with profound implications.
The plant abscises, adapting with quiet determination.
The plant abscises, allowing it to thrive in the coming season.
The plant abscises, an example of nature's brutal efficiency.
The plant abscises, and the world continues.
The plant abscises, another sign of fall.
The plant abscises, it's amazing to watch.
The plant abscises, it's just life.
The plant abscises, its life a series of shedding and becoming.
The plant abscises, nothing stays forever.
The plant abscises, preparing for rebirth in the spring.
The plant abscises, reminding us of life's impermanence.
The plant abscises, showing great strength.
The plant abscises, the way of nature.
The plant abscises; the world will be born anew.
The plant abscises. End of cycle.
The plant's ability to abscises its parts depends on its overall health.
The process by which the plant abscises its parts is crucial for survival.
The process by which the willow tree abscises twigs helps with its propagation.
The researcher examined the hormonal balance that determines when the plant abscises.
The rose bush abscises faded blooms to encourage further flowering.
The scientist observed how the rose bush abscises spent flowers, promoting new growth.
The seedling abscises its cotyledons after true leaves have developed.
The study focused on understanding why the plant abnormally abscises healthy leaves.
The tree abscises branches that are shaded and receive insufficient sunlight.
The tree abscises its needles, forming a brown carpet beneath its branches.
The tree abscises leaves in the late summer.
The tree abscises some of its cones, letting the seeds spread wide.
The vine abscises its tendrils, which once supported its ascent, now withered.
The wind hastened the process by which the tree abscises dead branches.
The wind helps as the plant abscises dying growth.
With purpose, the tree abscises parts that are no longer of use.