how can we store plant germplasm for future use?
140134
some places store tissue which is capable of regrowing into the whole plant (e.g. meristem) in liquid nitrogen. They can get them regrowing after storage. \nBut every plant species (and even varieties) requires a different adapted protocol of how to best freeze them and thaw them. Usually freeze protectants (e.g. mannitol) are added before freezing them.
919924
Find a nice garden to use - such as a museum friendship garden or something.  some local parks have areas as well, just chekc out permit usage.
428956
A storage organ is a part of a plant specifically modified for storage of energy (generally in the form of carbohydrates) or water. Storage organs often grow underground, where they are better protected from attack by herbivores. Underground storage organs and the plants that bear them are sometimes called geophytes.
100575
Do a hydroponic experiment.  it shows how the prospect of food shortages can be addressed.
893526
I have a local "extension office" of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.  If you have such an office in your area, they are very good at naming plants and advising the treatment for lots of things.  It may take them a couple of days to fine the information for you.
554481
Can I have it? I love to collect unique specimens. I'll keep it in a jar on my desk at school and you can be our "class brain." *shrugs* Hey..it's one way to be the teacher's pet. :D
941007
Get two plants.  For about 15 mins, twice a day play music to one of them, and don't for the second one.  Make sure the rest of the time they're in similar sunlight and get the same amount of water.  Take a picture everyday of the two and then display the pictures on a tri board with the pictures displayed nicely in chronological order.  That's all I can think of.\n\n\nOh, I just thought of something else.  You could get three different plants.  One don't play music to at all, one play classical music to, and the third play modern (rap/rock/country) to.  Then you would have pictures to display on all three parts of the tri board.  \n\nYou'll probably need to buy a Polaroid camera, and some film which will be sorta expesnive, but the grade would be worth it.
1108995
getting ready to reproduce
49612
I know of one good site I'd recommend:\n\nhttp://www.biospace.com/
108423
Root. It stores food for the green plant above the ground
882128
I can't be sure, but I think oatmeal would work. That's what the stuff we were growing them on in genetics lab looked like, anyway.
735244
Asexual reproduction is cloning. A piece of a plant may root or sprout and grow into a new plant which is genetically identical with the parent.  \n\nSexual reproduction results in a new plant which contains genetic material from two parents, but which is not genetically identical with either one.   These new plants may be able to adapt more successfully to environmental changes than their parents could.\n     To live and multiply on land, plants needed to evolve new structures and methods for reproduction.  An important advance was the development of the flower, a structure which allowed widespread scattering of its pollen and yet provided a stable, nurturing environment in the ovary for developing seeds.  Pollen could be carried from flower to flower by insects, the wind, or, sometimes, birds.  \n\n     The seed was another important innovation, as significant for plants as the amniotic egg was for land animals.  Seeds would form when the chromosomes of the parents were united in the ovary.  A seed is a compact package made of a cell capable of growing into a plant, food to help the plant get started, and, in angiosperms, a seed coat that protected the seed from dehydration  and  damage in the environment.  Properly protected seeds could survive until conditions favored their development.  In the deserts today, some seeds may lie dormant for many years until the rains come and provide conditions in which the seeds may germinate and grow into plants.  Some seeds also are contained in, or attached to, structures which help the seeds to be carried to other places that may be suitable for them.
225280
You likely won't find one on-line...your best bet would be to contact a plant and see if they will provide a copy of  their manual to you.
945719
put in a gallon sized freezer bag... wrap that in tinfoil... then put tha into a nother frezzer bag.. i then put it in a box and tape it up and put it in freezer that way its good on year one
384616
Planter!!!\nCheck the second image down on this web page:
433165
try - - - plants.usda.gov
980139
the way you store ur data.e.g. array,list,tree,queue