what is an OGT question about plant succession?
117352
i don't know, but sucks that you have to take the OGTs.... i took the practice year and it was majorly sucky
521732
There must be some information in your text that allows you to figure this out - for example, when during the year the plant naturally flowers, or whether it belongs to a family of plants that behaves a certain way? I presume your text also tells you that it's better to think about long-day plants as short-night plants and same for short-day, because it's the length of the dark period that has the stimulatory effect.
339782
This exlpains it all!\n\nhttp://www.gardenschool.net/pages/Comparison.html
488001
It`s about 45-50 % !\nBut If you realy means world as the earth !\nMay be there are more trees on the other unknown live planets !\nYou know 50 % is the percentage of 1990 and i guess that now in 2006 it should be 45 % , and sadly i should say if this tree termination method continues 1n 2025 you only can find tree in the museums !\nTry to hold them !\nTry to grow the trees !\nThey are our fathers !
665833
http://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&q=monocot+stem
540271
Investigate cloning. Clone some plants
653918
Bryophyte are soil formers in primary and secondary succession.From the journey from bare rock to climax community like tree which forms the Pioneer community.
574486
Bryophyte are soil formers in primary and secondary succession.
345105
Take a basic taxonomy class that is local to your area.  I'm sorry to say this but the only way to do it is to get out there and practice, practice.  Look at herbarium specimens, go through the keys and keep trying.\n\nYou'll learn to focus on plant family characteristics and then start to know them by genera.\n\nI've been doing this for 15 years in Colorado and I'm just now getting to the point where it's less common for me to come across a plant that I don't know.
258822
That's an extraordinarily broad question.  Its like asking what the average size of an animal is, how big is the average plant...
982450
Environmentalists want the widest diversity of plants possible. When an introduced plant takes over and ecosystem and edges out native plants which cannot survive we lose some of our diversity. They do not want to see 20 native plant species go extinct because one introduced plant took over.
411316
Climax communities are the final community of organisms that move into a region through succession.  Since it is the final community, it is stable and has reached equilibrium, no radical changes of the organisms found  in the area will occur.  Exceptions to this are alien species, such as kudzu in the southeastern United States, invading.\n\n"Despite the fact that it is based on disproven assumptions, many authors continue to use the term climax in a diluted form to refer to what might otherwise be called mature or old-growth communities."
731534
It is the place where the species was developed. That determines that each specie requires determined conditions to grow at optimal rates. I.e. eucaliptus requires a lot of water, so you will not find it in a dessert. \nIf you plant a tree outside its habitat it may not grow as much as in its habitat. It may inclusive die.
632978
well its what you are interested in\nif plants- do something about plant evolution\nif animals- major extinction of animals\nwell thats what i did. got an "A" for it
1024331
I apologize but all that i can come up with is one.\n\nYou could raise fruit flies (Drosphila) and relate them to Gentics. i.e. punnet sqaures, Gregory Mendel, common characteristics, principle of dominance and recessiveness, etc.\n\nif you would like me to go further into detail about this project, please e-mail me at \n\nthe_lonley_kender@yahoo.com or send me an IM on Yahoo! at the_lonley_kender or on AIM at  thelonleykender
908302
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=plant+propagation&spell=1\n\nhttp://forums.gardenweb.com/forums/load/propa/msg0212575212518.html?2\nhttp://www.sciencenetlinks.com/Lessons.cfm?DocID=22\nhttp://classroom.all-science-fair-projects.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1161
60093
Some plants adapt to a crowded environment by changing their growth characteristics.  Many plants can sense crowding by the lack of an ability to spread their roots very far.  Some plants will start to change in what I consider to be an impressive display of "The Survival of the Fittest."  A short, bushy plant can start growing thinner and taller to fight out its neighbors for sunlight.  This can be common on forest floors (and even in the potted plant on my windowsill! It started growing upwards instead of outwards when it outgrew its pot. It must have thought it needed to start competing for light).