### plant part | shoot:

Sucker
* Some suckers also inhabit the streams and lakes
  - bear fruit
* Some suckers grow from rhizomes
  - in lawns
* Some suckers grow into mature trees
  - seedlings
* Some suckers have broad leaves
  - jaws
  - sharp teeth
* also can actually occur above the ground on the trunk.
* are a main food item of osprey and eagles
  - above ground stems that grow from adventitious buds on roots
  - also a common result when budded roses are killed to the ground during severe winters
  - benthic spawners which means they lay their eggs in gravel or on rocks
  - canes which spring from the rootstock, rather than from the bud union
  - common on many sweet corn varieties
  - drinkers
  - films
  - found on the distal half of their arms
  - freshwater fish
  - intelligent agents
* are little plantlets that grow between the leaves of the mature pineapple
  - plants which grow from the main plant
  - odd-looking fish, their round, leathery mouths aimed downward like suction cups
  - omnivorous feeding on both animal and plant material on lake and stream bottoms
  - on the underside of all the arms and only on the flattened ends of the tentacles
  - opportunistic sprouts usually found growing at the base of a tree
  - organs
  - part of suckers
  - quick-growing shoots that drain the plant's resources
* are shoots that arise from rhizomes which are underground stems
  - grow from the crown area of the trunk
  - originate from buds on the root systems
  - sprout from the main stem
  - which originate from roots
  - soft-rayed fishes that possess a toothless, protractile mouth with distinctive lips
  - spring spawners
* are the outcropping leaves of a pineapple
  - shoots that originate at the base of the tree
  - thin shoots that develop from the base of the tree
  - usually present for attaching to host internal organs
* are very strong, fast developing shoots which grow straight up from roots or branches
  - vigorous, thorny and are a different plant than the top of the tree
  - weaker canes that grow up from the base of the rose plant
* arise from the base of the plant and, where cultivated, are removed to start new plants.
* can sprout from stumps, fallen branches and cut trees as well as from roots.
* come from dormant buds on the root systems of aspen.
* develop at the crease where the leaf meets the stem
  - from the dying plant and start the growth cycle over again
* grow from the roots when the trunk has been cut as well as from the cut part itself
  - trunk has been cut off
  - into woody stems that superficially resemble individual trees
  - straight up from the base of the tree or the root system
* includes sections.
* leave scars on sperm whales when the squid are being attacked.
* live and feed near the bottoms of streams.
* migrate upstream and spawn in groups in shallow, swift water.
* often arise from latent buds at underground node positions on the trunk.
* play an important role in banana farming.
* produce pencil-sized cones that grouses love to eat.
* sprout from the roots and form copses.
* tend to take away from the vitality of the plant and causes small fruit.
* usually develope in the first year on a violet, tending to warp the parent if let grow on
  - have ten or more comb-like pharyngeal teeth, one row on each pharyngeal arch

### plant part | shoot | sucker:

Blood sucker
* Some blood suckers have jaws.
* die in a plane crash.

Vegetative shoot
* Most vegetative shoots develop from roots.
* are more tolerant than seedlings.
* arise from adventitious buds located on Canada thistle roots.