The cabbage (several varieties) is a member of the Brassicaceae family, and is neither a climber, nor a creeper. It is low growing and forms a closely packed heart which is the part of the cabbage we usually eat.
creeper
I don' know your bitterleaf, but true climbers have suckers or other mechanisms to support their weight. A creeper on the other hand, generally entwines itself around some suitable erect structure. Ivy is the classic climber, and a runner bean would be a creeper. Both mechanisms are successful innovations for the survival of the plant and its species. Both would be referred to as vines.
Mint is a herbaceous plant that belongs to the mint family (Lamiaceae). It is typically a low-growing plant with a creeping habit and does not grow into a shrub, tree, or climber.
Lotus plants are climbers, as they use their twining stems to climb over other plants or structures for support.
Climber
it is a creeper!
Climber
The cucumber plant is a climber. It grows in a climbing or trailing manner, using tendrils to latch onto supports and structures as it grows upward.
Sunflower is neither a creeper nor a climber. Its a plant growing upto 4 feets or more. But its little bit herbaceous, brittle-like.
It is a creeper.
It is a climber.
The cabbage (several varieties) is a member of the Brassicaceae family, and is neither a climber, nor a creeper. It is low growing and forms a closely packed heart which is the part of the cabbage we usually eat.
climber
Bitter Gourd is a climber...?
Spinach is a plant. It grows very much like a lettuce.
The sweet pea is a popular annual garden plant, a climber with pretty flowers.