name a plant that survives as an underrground stem plz.?
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A corm is a short, thick, vertical underground stem that survives from one season to the next in a dormant state. The second season it produces one or more aerial stems and also one or more new corms. The new corms store food produced by the growing plant and then go through the next dormant period to produce their own plants and corms the following season. The “bulbs' of gladiolus are actually corms.\n\nPart 2 of your question\n\nVegetative reproduction is a type of asexual reproduction found in plants also called vegetative propagation or vegetative multiplication. \nThe problem of sex\n\nIn sexual reproduction, a new organism is formed by the fusion of two gametes. It is to be contrasted with asexual reproduction, in which females produce offspring without any male contribution; the female's gametes develop directly into female offspring. \n\n• In sexual reproduction, the sex cells - eggs and sperm or pollen - are produced by a reduction division and the gametic fusion restores the original chromosome complement. \n\n• In asexual reproduction, there is either no reduction division (apomixis) or the product cells of one individual's reduction division fuse together again (automixis). Asexual reproduction is rare, but occurs in species such as dandelions (pictured opposite).\n\nIt is easy for a mutation to convert meiosis into mitosis, and thus a sexually reproducing into an asexually reproducing female. \n\nIf the loss of sex would be relatively easy, why is sex maintained? \n\nAlthough some species do reproduce asexually, the majority are sexual. So there is probably a selective advantage to sex in most species. \n\nThis advantage, moreover, must be large, because it has to overcome an automatic two-fold cost of sex, relative to asexual reproduction.
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Ficus, Kaylos, orange jasmine, Bantigue, Camagong
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Plants.\n\nThey breathe in CO2 and breathe out Oxygen
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bonsai :)\n\ni manage to forget the word every now and then\n\nand oragami is the art of folding paper nothing to do with the growth of plants for the information of the other reply
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No, it will not survive, because it is an insect and has a short life cycle just like all other insects. Plus it needs flowers to feed on and live in warmer weather, which right now it is too cold out there for them. They will freeze to death and die.
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1)Roots\n are usually below ground and lack nodes, shoots, and leaves.  \nThey absorb NUTRIENTS and water from the soil\nanchor the plant in the soil, providing support for the stem\noften store food\nThe greatest number of plant roots are in the top foot of soil, with major feeder roots occurring in the top six inches. This knowledge is important for IRRIGATION, FERTILIZATION, and CULTIVATION. The amount and location of roots may be influenced by soil characteristics.\n\n2)Stems are generally upright and above ground, easy to locate and identify. However, many stems grow below ground or are ground-hugging. A modified stem is recognizable because it includes buds and sometimes leaves.  \nBuds and shoots generally develop on stems.\nThey carry nutrients and water from the roots to the other parts of the plant.\nIn some cases, stems also store food. \n\n3)Nodes are places on the stem where leaves are attached and buds form.\nRoots often form at nodes of creeping plants and when cuttings are taken for propagation.\nInternodes are the segments of the stem between nodes.\n \nThe quality and amount of available light and temperature affect the length of the internode. The distance between nodes can be long or short. This distance reflects growing conditions. Plants grown under poor light conditions may be spindly, with very long, thin, and weak internodes. \n\n\n4)Leaves are lateral outgrowths from the stem, most commonly flat, broad, and green. This maximizes their function of absorbing sunlight and transforming it into food. Leaves have evolved into many shapes and sizes, reflecting adaptations to the environment. Leaves generally consist of a stalk or PETIOLE and a blade or LAMINA. In simple leaves the lamina is in one piece. In compound leaves several pieces of lamina are joined to one petiole. \n\n\n5)Buds are undeveloped shoots and flowers. Buds are classified terminal or lateral. Another term for terminal is apical. Terminal buds can be identified by their location at the tip of a stem. Lateral buds are located at the sides of the stem.\n\nFlower buds are normally larger than VEGETATIVE buds. Cabbage and head lettuce are examples of very large terminal buds. Brussels sprouts are edible lateral buds. Broccoli is an example of edible flower buds.  \n\n\n6)The function of flowers is sexual reproduction through the production of seeds. A flower that has both male and female parts is called a perfect flower. Flowers that have only male or only female parts are called imperfect. A complete flower has four kinds of structure. Sometimes petals or stamens may be converted to nectaries so that it appears that there are other structures present. If a flower lacks one kind of structure it is said to be incomplete. The structures are arranged from the outermost inwards: The calyx is often green (but may be colored) and made up of two or more sepals  \n    The corolla is often colored (but may be green) and made up of petals  \n    The stamens are the male portion of the flower. Each consists of an anther, containing pollen supported by a stalk or filament  \n    Pistils (there may only be one) are the female part. Each includes one or more ovaries where seeds will form, a stigma that captures and holds pollen, and a style that supports the stigma on the ovary. \n\n\n7)A fruit is a ripened ovary or group of ovaries containing the seeds. It may include adjacent tissue that fuses with the ovary. Once the ovary is fertilized, the seeds develop and the ovary enlarges forming the mature fruit.  simple fruit forms from the ripening of the ovary of a single pistil. Examples include peanuts, sunflower seeds, grain (corn, barley, rice), acorns, walnuts, tomatoes, grapes, eggplants, citrus fruits, and apples.  \n    Aggregate fruit form from flowers with several simple pistils, such as raspberries and strawberries.  \n    Multiple fruit forms from a cluster of several flowers. A fruit is produced by each flower and these fruits merge into a multiple
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here's a link for plants of south carolina, if it helps..\nhttp://www.scwf.org/articles/index.php?view=167
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My link of the day on my blog. All about plants and herbs. \n\nhttp://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/med-aro/
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Mandioca. It's an edible root.
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ferns   ferns   ferns..
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There is a word Heartwood in xylology.If you mean so,it is not possible becuse it is totally resistant due to deposition of lignin and resins etc.
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root, stem, leaf and flower
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Plants that can only grow at specific times of the year
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cactus,tree,sub tropical plants and desert plants
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ro plants and spares ????? can u pls be spcific?
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under a poorly watered blueberry plant, i'd imagine :)
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Stem leaves, petals, stamen or piston.\n\nEnough for a child to know at this stage in life.