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Joseph Banks
plopAfter Sir Joseph Banks, 1743-1820 a President of the Royal Society who travelledwith Capt. Cook.
Their ar about 26 species of Banksias.
Banksias are generally not considered poisonous to humans, and their flowers are often enjoyed by various wildlife, including birds and insects. Some species produce edible nectar, which can be used to make a sweet drink. However, certain parts of the plant may cause mild irritation or allergic reactions in some individuals. It's always advisable to exercise caution and consult reliable sources before consuming any part of a plant.
Australia has 76 species of banksia from ground covers to medium trees. Species will die if irrigated and prefer natural rainwater. Life span is 5-10 years.
The banksia is a plant with unique adaptations to help it survive in its environment. Firstly, the nature of its flower structure attracts many more birds, animals and insects that can help to ensure pollination to other plants. The flowers are long and cylindrical, rather than single cuplike structures. Also, banksias are able to survive bushfires better than other plants. Some banksias have thick bark that protects them from fire, whilst others have lignotubers, which are underground swellings on their roots, from which they are able to sprout again after fire. these lignotubers are protected, being underground, and rarely damaged by bushfires. Banksia flowers rely on fire to stimulate the release of their seeds. The seeds are protected from bushfires by a resinous coating, and the action of the fire passing triggers their release as the fire melts the resin.
Sulphur-crested cockatoos, which are native to Australia, favour the seeds, nuts and fruit (and berries and roots as well) of a variety of native plant species such as eucalyptus, casuarinas, acacias and banksias.
Any of the species of cockatoo in Australia favour the seeds, nuts and fruit (and berries and roots as well) of a variety of native plant species such as eucalyptus, casuarinas, acacias and banksias.
The banksia is an amazing plant that is well adapted to suit its native environment of Australia. Firstly, the nature of its flower structure attracts many more birds, animals and insects that can help to ensure pollination to other plants. The flowers are long and cylindrical, rather than single cuplike structures. Also, banksias are able to survive bushfires better than other plants. Some banksias have thick bark that protects them from fire, whilst others have lignotubers, which are underground swellings on their roots, from which they are able to sprout again after fire. These lignotubers are protected, being underground, and rarely damaged by bushfires. Banksia flowers rely on fire to stimulate the release of their seeds. The seeds are protected from bushfires by a resinous coating, and the action of the fire passing triggers their release as the fire melts the resin.
Cockatoos feed mostly on seeds and grains. They have strong, curved beaks which are ideal for cracking hard seeds and nuts. They also enjoy a bit of sweet nectar from blossoms, and occasionally fruit. Cockatoos in Australia favour the seeds, nuts and fruit (and berries and roots as well) of a variety of native plant species such as eucalyptus, casuarinas, acacias and banksias.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern B--K--AS. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter B and 4th letter K and 7th letter A and 8th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: banksias
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -A-K-IAS. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter A and 4th letter K and 6th letter I and 7th letter A and 8th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: banksias