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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Botany / June 2006



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
How those leaves float?27 Jun 2006 00:05 GMT2
Can anybody help me find books or papers to read?  For free-floating
and floated-leaf plants, I know air is trapped and density is lower
than water. People told me:" upper leaf surface is hydrophobic and
unwettable (so it floats); and lower surface is hydrophilic". Is that
fungus knat26 Jun 2006 23:53 GMT2
Hi, can anyone help?  I have a strelitzia (bird of paradise) that is
years old (grown from tiny plant) which is thriving but has some for
of knats laying eggs in the soil which are infesting our flat!  I hav
tried re-potting, using bug spray and anti fungus stuff for the soi
Iodine absorption by plants26 Jun 2006 20:32 GMT1
Are there any specific types of plants that absorb iodine
from the soil and water moreso than other plants?
botanical term for unusual occurrence of twin flowers/fruit?23 Jun 2006 02:07 GMT2
What's the exact term for the unusual occurence of "twin" flowers o
fruit that grow from the same node in a species that should normally b
one-node-one-flower/fruit?
Thanks
Water Lily Picture19 Jun 2006 16:43 GMT3
Can anyone direct me to an online picture of a 'common' water lily which
shows the entire profile from dirt at bottom of pond to leaf on top of
water.  Like a black and white proflile pict...
These grow from bulbs in the mud not just roots that float in water,
Water Lily Picture19 Jun 2006 16:43 GMT3
Can anyone direct me to an online picture of a 'common' water lily which
shows the entire profile from dirt at bottom of pond to leaf on top of
water.  Like a black and white proflile pict...
These grow from bulbs in the mud not just roots that float in water,
any plants die of too much of a good thing?18 Jun 2006 06:47 GMT1
this may sound like a crazy question but is it possible that plants
that receive too much of what they require to exist would flourish and
die at an accelerated rate? Are there any examples, particularly in the
tropics, of this? Can plants die of too much of a good thing?
ID on purple flower from Pyrenees17 Jun 2006 15:12 GMT1
A friend sent me this photo for identification. He took it in the
Pyrenees last week. He describes it as a collection of limp tubes.
http://www.box.net/public/static/ys4dzg1xqn.jpg
PHOTO OF THE WEEK,  Twayblade Orchid13 Jun 2006 12:52 GMT1
After living HERE about 5 years, we discovered this wild orchid a few
feet off the path in a tangle of weeds and brush. We cleared the area
around it and put up the usual cage to keep out the critters.
js
ulmus racemosa; seed and cuttings12 Jun 2006 08:59 GMT15
Thank God for Newton Hills State Park in South Dakota for I was able to
get seeds of Rock Elm. This is becoming a rare tree. It may go extinct
if we are not careful.
I made some cuttings tonight and planted about 200 seeds. Has anyone
plant identification with microscope?11 Jun 2006 09:32 GMT1
I can sometimes identify plants with the aid of a field guide
and sometimes not. Sometimes leaves and other stuff from the plant
falls on the ground and is easily collected for its own sake, just
to have a record of what I found. I own a microscope which can give
photosynthesis - carbon monoxide?07 Jun 2006 00:46 GMT2
Using carbon dioxide the chemical formula often given for carbon
fixation is...
6CO2 + 12H2O -> C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H20
but in principle, carbon monoxide could be used as follows:
Juneberry, amelanchor species; orange leaves06 Jun 2006 22:29 GMT3
Juneberry is my first canning crop this year. Although I could have
canned some rhubarb. Rhubarb is always there to cann except winter and
that is because the fruit is the stalk itself. But a little rhubarb
goes a long way for me. Perhaps it is because the acid of rhubarb is
dog-gone another drought, only this is a Spring time drought06 Jun 2006 18:27 GMT7
I am in the southeast corner of South Dakota, near Sioux City Iowa, and
this is the first time I have experienced drought in Spring. Last month
was May and normally we get 3.5 inches or rainfall and this year only
0.8 and it looks like no rain until perhaps Monday. Normally drought
plant ID question06 Jun 2006 14:47 GMT2
I saw a plant at a canyon park in San Diego that I can't seem ID with
any of the resources I have.. it had very irregular looking flowers,
consisting of four upper fingers that were almost completely fused and
a single lower finger.  They were much longer than they were wide.
Pages: 1 2 May, 2006
 
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