Caffeine occurs naturally in a number of plants. The most well-known of these are tea, coffee, and the cocoa plant. Coffee and tea contain more caffeine than the cocoa plant, which just contains small amounts.
There are other plants, however, which naturally contain caffeine. These include yerba mate, guayusa, and yaupon, which are all species of holly. A few other species of holly also contain some caffeine. Another unrelated plant (related to maple trees actually), called guarana, contains caffeine.
There may be others but these are the only plants that I know of that contain caffeine.
coffee plant, the tea plant, and the kola plant
A number of plants contain caffeine; the more common are coffee, tea and cocoa plants.
It doesn't come from "a plant". It's formed inside many types of plants, one of the most common is the Coffea genus.
It is coffee plant known as Coffia arabica. The seeds are sorce of caffeine.
Rainforests, as do cocao beans.
cocao beans
It's not that there is anything in caffeine that kills plants, it is the caffeine itself. Caffeine is a toxin produced by some plants to ward off predators, but is lethal to plant cells when artificially introduced.
your momma destroyed the plants
Too many plants are edible to provide a short answer. Lots of plants are also toxic. Bacteria can make some of the toxic ones less toxic (chocolate), as can some processing steps (poke salad for example) Yes, caffeine occurs naturally, as do other alkaloids.
their are some myth that caffeine can affect plants bad or good
Caffeine is contained in several plants, especially some plants used to prepare drinks - such as coffee, tee, guarana, yerba mate.
80ml
Yes.
Caffeine is naturally occurring in a wide variety of plants, including tea and coffee. There are also more esoteric plants which contain caffeine, including Yerba Mate, Guayusa, Yaupon, and Guarana. Chocolate (from the Cacao plant) also contains a trace of caffeine.
Caffeine was not invented. It is a naturally occurring compound found in many plants, including coffee, tea, and cocoa. The plants produce it as a type of pesticide, as it kill many kinds of insects.
Nearly all caffeine is obtained from natural sources. Many plants (~60+) produce caffeine as a natural part of their biochemistry. Since caffeine is a natural pesticide, it seems logical that plants that produce it would have an advantage in resisting pests. The biggest sources are probably coffee beans, tea leaves, and kola nuts.
buggie bugs.
For one, not too many people know that caffeine, which is found in coffee, tea, chocolate, mate, etc. is a natural insectiside the plants produce. Insects become paralized when they consume the caffeine which is in those plants.