15examples of monochothyl plants?
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1.Avena coleoptil\n2.Mais coleoptil\n3.Festuca gr. rubra\n4.Yucca brevifolia\n5.Sorghum saccharatum (Sorgho)\n6. dicotyls Lepidium sativum (garden cress)\n7. Sinapis alba (mustard)
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See the links\nhttp://www.ethnobiomed.com/content/2/1/14 \nhttp://nistads.res.in/contents/genart/ga-rkk1.htm \nhttp://www.rmh.uwyo.edu/species/wybiblio.pdf \nhttp://indiaclub.com/Shop/SearchResults.asp?prodstock=12981 \nhttp://www.siu.edu/~ebl/leaflets/zafeer.htm \nhttp://www.univnorthco.edu/biology/SRMIF/SRMIFChecklistFeb04.pdf
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Not sure on this but some ferns (botrichum) have incredibly high poloidly numbers... you may look there.
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The mosses and liverworts are non-vascular-All the rest are vascular.\n\nhttp://blue.utb.edu/biology/Oliva/notes_plants.htm\n\nhttp://www.saskschools.ca/curr_content/biology20/unit3/unit3_mod6_les1.htm
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Dear\nGOthrough this link\nhttp://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=toxicity%20of%20securidaca%20longepedunculata%20(violet%20plant)&hl=en&lr=&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-01,GGLG:en\nu might get what you want exactlly
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Too many to list and explain here, without copying and pasting  --and why should I do all your uni work for you? ;-)\n\nI will recommend a couple of good text books through.  Well worth a purchase or just get them on loan from your library...\n\nAlberts et al, Molecular Biology of the Cell\nStryer, Biochemistry\n\nIt's been since I bought mine.  Think I got editions 2 & 7 back in 1996 and I know both have been updated a couple of times since.  These are still a GREAT basic resourse for this sort of question.
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http://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2005/02/01_plantremediation.shtm\n\nhttp://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2004/02/040229233449.html\n\nhttp://www.berkeley.edu/news/berkeleyan/1995/0517/nature.html
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Hi there -- yes there are.  Here is a website that shows all the plants and fruits native to Maine and it indicates which ones are poisonous:  (specifically, the white and red baneberry are poisonous)  http://www.umext.maine.edu/onlinepubs/htmpubs/nativeplants.htm
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Monocots are plants that have trimerous flower parts [3,6,9]
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I've not read that one but it sounds like you enjoyed it.  \n\nOne of the best places I know of is the American Botanical Council.  Their link is below.  Most of their info isn't free but the memberships aren't terribly expensive and you have acces to monographs, controlled studies, etc.
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http://www.floridaplants.com/horticulture/mangrove.htm
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the roots, the stem, the leaves, and the flower/fruits
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.\n\nVolvox\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox aureus\nScientific classification\nKingdom: Plantae\nPhylum: Chlorophyta\nClass: Chlorophyceae\nOrder: Volvocales\nFamily: Volvocaceae\nGenus: Volvox\nSpecies:\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox carteri (V. nagariensis)\nVolvox globactor\nVolvox dissipatrix\nVolvox tertius
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try - - - plants.usda.gov
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http://plants.usda.gov/index.html
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Well you might start with reading about the scientific method.  There in you might find you need two study groups and likly several kinds of plants.  \nI would start with easily grown from seed plants.  Given identical stimuli except one group gets exposed to music.  Now a truly interested party would have several more groups and vary the added stimuli with various kinds of music.  eg. rock, punk, blues, opera, elevator type, etc....no doubt one might find that the added stimulis might alter the outcome in each of the test groups to get the added stimuli.  Too, one may find that certain plants behave differently to that added stimuli.  Might even vary it again by adding identcal plants alredy growing to each group.
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basil\nmint\nindian gooseberry\nneem\nturmeric