The petal-plucking game, 'He loves me; he loves me not', is thought to have started with the ox-eye daisy, but is now a common children's activity using the ubiquitous common daisy.
Daisy Bates was born november 11,1914.
facts on cartilage cells
All plant cells have a cell wall and chloroplast animal cells lack both of these
Yes, cells in a daisy have a nucleus. The nucleus in a cell contains genetic material in the form of DNA which controls cell functions and growth.
A daisy plant is made up of millions of cells, each performing specific functions such as photosynthesis, nutrient absorption, and reproduction. The exact number of cells in a daisy plant can vary depending on its size and age.
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Palisade cells: These are elongated cells found in the upper layer of the daisy leaf responsible for photosynthesis due to high chloroplast content. Guard cells: These specialized cells surround the stomata of the daisy leaf, controlling gas exchange and regulating water loss through opening and closing of the stomatal pores. Trichomes: These are hair-like structures on the surface of daisy leaves that can help reduce water loss, protect the plant from herbivores, and sometimes even reflect sunlight, regulating plant temperature.
Skin is made up of billions of skin cells
they are unicellular and that their cells have a nucleus
red blood cells are tiny things in your body
animal cells are closed by plasma membrane and animal cells don't have a cell wall
The gene for making pyrethrins can be transferred from a daisy to yeast using recombinant DNA technology. This involves isolating the gene from the daisy, inserting it into a plasmid vector, and then introducing the vector into yeast cells. The yeast cells can then use the gene to produce pyrethrins as part of their normal metabolic processes.