which plants store selenium,latinum and titanium?ı really need this information.?
104653
the sun flowers. they are used exactly for that purpose, in order to remove theese elements from the soil!
858238
soil, timber, oil, minerals, coffee, beans, water, Biotic resources, wind, tides and solar radiation, solar power, bauxite, coal, copper, gold, silver, diamonds, iron, precious metals, lead, limestone, nickel, phosphate, oil shale, rock salt, tin, uranium, and molybdenum, forests, fish, herbs.
795754
The first thing wrong with your list is the spelling. If you get the right spelling you will be able to do your own internet search for more information.\nThese are correctly spelled:\nSelaginella sp.\nLygodium microphyllum\nBlechnum finlaysonianum\n\nThese are  now corrected:\nAsplenium nidus\nLycopodiella cernua [sometimes listed as Lycopodium cernuum]\nStenochleana plaustris\nBlechnum orientale\nLygodium salicifolium\n\nDicranopteris linearis [took me a while to figure that one out!]\n\nNow you can go look them up yourself.
754664
Los Alamos national lab has a good periodic table/ elemental factoids.\n\nLanthanum is La.  It is the beginning of the "Lanthanides".
1091681
"High levels of Mn (189 and 465 ppm), Cu (30.5 and 21.8 ppm), Zn (151.9 and 75.1 ppm), and NO3 (4,600 and 7,200ppm) were found in the leaves of E. hirta and P. amarus respectively. No traces of cyanide and nitrite were found in the leaves of these two plants. Varying proportions of Fe (2,225 and 1,563ppm), Mg (5,500 and 5,800ppm), K (33,000 and 32,000ppm), Ca (21,000 and 26,500ppm), and Na (558.1 and 125 ppm) were found in the leaves of E. hirta and P. amarus respectively. The levels of chemicals are high enough to constitute a source of toxicosis to animals consuming them and their use for medicinal purpose should also be a source for concern most especially if the fresh leave decoctions are used." (1)
888867
petrolium that can be extracted from plants is called bio-petrolium for example jetropa is a plant and petrolium can be extracted.
1084762
Are you talking about plants?
46472
there is plant in chine (i forget the name). i will look it up.
977619
http://www.answers.com/chlorella&r=67
276169
I'd say the left-most column, the alkali metals. All of them, in the metallic state, explode in contact with water. This is why they must be stored in oil, so they don't come in contact with the water vapor in the air.
1079113
I've haven't covered it all yet, but in no particular order:\n\nDinosaur food-(Non-flowering plants)\n\nLight Opera-(Photosynthesis)\n\nGender Benders-(The diverse physiology of sex)\n\nEverybody does it-(pollination and seed distribution by animals)\n\nHitchhikers and drifters-(Mechanical seed and pollen distribution)\n\nA Manual for a Quickie Divorce-(Plant toxins)\n\nMind Games (Psychotropic compounds) \n\nFashion through the ages (Fibers and dyes)\n\nAppendix (Oops Plants ain't got 'em!)\n\nITS MY BOOK ISN'T IT?\n\nI've only named a few chapters so far.  Inspiration cannot be rushed. And, I removed my (Oh, So clever!) annotations. \n  \nBTW-I have serious issues with the wiki TOC- (Besides its being boring)\n\nFungi, bacteria are not plants. (SHUDDER).\nVirus are not even considered alive (GASP).\n\nAnd you think I'M UNFOCUSED!
714340
look up the periodic table...duh
578592
Venus fly trap (Dionaea muscipula)\nButterwort\nPticher plants (Sarracenia sp.)\nSundews
833585
Rutherfordium, Rhenium, Rhodium, Ruthenium...ahh Rubies...take your pick.
647810
here's a link for plants of south carolina, if it helps..\nhttp://www.scwf.org/articles/index.php?view=167
65682
Century Plant \nGenus : Agave\nSpecies Name : Agave americana\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Century_plant
478298
You might be more successful with your search if you get the scientific names right. ;-)\nThe species is Testudo graeca, and the subspecies are \nT. graeca graeca\nT. graeca ibera\nT. graeca terrestris\nand there are several subspecies, although their validity and status are questioned.\n\nHere's some good information:\nhttp://www.chelonia.org/Articles/Whatisagolden.htm