where r wattles found?
401019
The fleshy, red growths that hang from the side and base of the chicken's beak.\n\n\nOn Ally McBeal, it was the loose flesh under a woman's chin.
1095019
http://altnature.com/gallery/pokeweed.htm
130830
try googleearth or wunderland.com
483256
here are several:\nhttp://search.yahoo.com/search?fr=slv3&p=Georgia%27s+discovery
194518
Nodules\n\nNodules - swellings on the roots of legumes where nitrogen-fixing bacteria live.
825156
The Amazon! In South America. Plenty of animals and plants. Oh, and natives! :-)
599418
love to know where that is !!!!!
649377
Australia – golden wattle \nBangladesh – jackfruit, white water lily \nBolivia – Kantatu \nBulgaria – rose \nBrunei – Simpur \nCanada – maple leaf, (unofficial) \nChina - peony,plum blossom \nPeople's Republic of China – sunflower (obsolete), peony (unofficial) \nHong Kong - bauhinia blakeana \nMacau – Lotus \nRepublic of China (Taiwan) – plum blossom \nChile – copihue \nColombia – orchid[Cattleya Trianae] \nDenmark – red clover \nEgypt – Egyptian lotus \nEngland – red-and-white rose of Tudor (white for York, red for Lancaster) \nEstonia – blue cornflower \nFinland – lily of the valley, white rose \nFrance – lily (Ancien Régime) \nGermany – oak \nIceland - Dryas octopetala \nIndia – the lotus, Nelumbo nucifera \nIndonesia - melati(Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac), moth orchid (Phalaenopsis amabilis) \nIran – tulip (depicted on the Flag of Iran) \nIraq – rose \nIreland – shamrock (or trefoil) \nJamaica – lignum vitae \nJapan – chrysanthemum \nJordan – black iris \nKuwait - Rhanterium epapposum \nMalta – Maltese Rock Centaury \nMalaysia – Chinese Hibiscus \nMaldives – rose \nMexico – dahlia \nMoldova – oak \nNepal – Rhododendron \nNetherlands – tulip \nNewfoundland – Pitcher Plant \nNew Zealand – silver fern (foliage), koru, and kowhai (flower) \nNorth Korea – Kimjongilia \nNorway – heather \nPakistan – Jasmine \nPanama – Holy Spirit flower \nPhilippines - sampaguita (Arabian jasmine, Jasminum sambac) \nRussia – camomile \nScotland – Thistle, Scottish Bluebell (Harebell) \nSerbia – plum \nSingapore – Vanda Miss Joaquim, orchid \nSlovenia – carnation \nSouth Africa – king protea \nSouth Korea – Hibiscus \nSoviet Union – carnation \nSwitzerland – edelweiss \nUnited States – rose \nVenezuela – orchid [Cattleya Mossiae] \nWales – daffodil, leek \nZimbabwe – flame lily
505939
Depends where the estuary is. They will be found all round the world where rivers meet the sea.......
450420
tell me where r ur parents man !
875854
not being a wise a** but to the Best of my understanding fish live in watter over two miles deep in the Marianna trench to muddy ponds and streams, fast flowing clear watter and even some fish climb out of the watter and up trees for short periods of time somewhere in southeast Asia is  where these unusual fish live
148098
google search string [ "soap plant" "Native American" ]\n-------------------------------\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nThe Wavy-leafed Soap Plant, Chlorogalum pomeridianum, is the commonest and most widely distributed of the Soap Plants, Soaproots or Amoles, which make up the genus Chlorogalum of flowering plants. It is found in most of California, apart from the Sierra Nevadas and the deserts, and also in south-western Oregon. It is occasionally known as the "wild potato", but given the plant's lack of either resemblance or relationship to the potato, this name is not recommended.\n\nLike all the Soap Plants, the Wavy-leafed Soap Plant is a perennial that grows from a bulb, which is brown, between 7 and 15 cm in diameter, slightly elongated, and covered in thick, coarse fibres. The leaves grow from the base of the plant, and can be from 20 to 70 cm long and 6 to 25 mm wide. As the plant's name indicates, their edges are generally wavy, though this is not always particularly noticeable. The flowers are borne on a long stem, normally longer than the leaves, and are from 15 to 30mm long. The six petals (actually only three of them are petals in the technical sense; the other three are sepals) are up to 35mm long and curving. They are generally white but have a noticeable mid-vein which can be purple or green in colour. The six stamens are large and noticeable, and yellow or orange. The flowers are hermaphrodite. They open only in the late afternoon or evening, remaining open during the night but closing by the morning. Pollination is by evening- or night-flying insects.\n\nThe Wavy-leafed Soap Plant grows on rock bluffs, grasslands, chaparral, and in the more open woodlands.\n\nThree varieties are recognised:\n\n    * Chlorogalum pomeridianum var. divaricatum, endemic to some coastal regions of California (the Central Coast and southern parts of the North Coast), and only found at elevations below about 100 metres.\n    * C. p. var. minus, found in the inner north and outer south Pacific Coast Ranges of California, and the San Francisco Bay Area. This variety has a less fibrous bulb than the others.\n    * C. p. var. pomeridianum, found throughout the range of the species.\n\nThe juices of the bulb contain saponins that form a lather when mixed with water, and both Native American people and early European settlers used the bulbs as a kind of soap; this is the origin of the plant's name. It was particularly used for washing hair, since it was held to be effective against dandruff. Extracts of the bulbs could also be used as a sealant or glue.\n\nThe young leaves can be used as food, but the saponins in the bulbs make these poisonous. However saponins are very poorly absorbed by the body and usually pass straight through, and in any case they can be destroyed by thorough cooking. The Miwok people roasted and ate the bulbs as a winter food. Saponins are much more toxic to some other animals than they are to humans. Fish are particularly susceptible, and the bulb juices were used to kill or stun them so they could be caught easily.\n\nThe bulbs also had various medicinal uses, both external (e.g. for making a poultice to be used as an antiseptic, or as a rub in cases of rheumatism) and internal (decoctions were used for a range of purposes, including as a diuretic, as a laxative and against stomach ache). The fibres surrounding the bulb were widely used, bound together, to make small brushes.\n\nThe basionym of the species was Scilla pomeridianum. It has also been known as Loathoe pomeridiana.\n-----------------------------\nYucca glauca, are called soap plant because their roots are especially good for making soap.\n\nNative American tribes in the southwestern United States and Northern Mexico found numerous uses for the yucca, dating back hundreds of years. Several tribes, including the Western Apaches on the Fort Apache Reservation in Arizona, use the plant today. The most co
46472
there is plant in chine (i forget the name). i will look it up.
1097347
www.geocities.com/southbeach/\n/lagoon/8541/pba.emenk.html
615201
95% come from australia\n\ni think they are found in other kinds of rock\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opal
522597
it was located near Watts, and left because of the Watts riot.\nSorry. dont know the street
966967
You can find the general or exact locations on this site:\n\nhttp://www.volcano.si.edu/world/\n\nIt takes just that little bit of work to find them... and if it doesn't work, type every keyword you know into Google.