Want this question answered?
You will be waiting for an eternity, because any plant will not grow in a dark place. Plants, including corn, need sunlight to grow. They will not grow if they are not exposed to sunlight.
when the corn looks ready
Yes, your body runs on "solar energy". Here's how. 1. The Sun shines down on the Earth - specifically, the Earth's oceans - and surface water (from lakes, rivers and oceans) are evaporated. The water vapor forms clouds, and the clouds often result in rain. 2. Plants grow on the surface of the Earth, using rain and sunlight. Sometimes we eat the plants directly, such as tomatoes, cucumbers, and other raw vegetables. 3. Sometimes we cook the plants to make them more palatable; corn, beans, grain that becomes either bread or cereal. Cooking requires energy; the energy may be directly created by solar power systems, or by electricity generated from hydroelectric power (where rain falls in the mountains, feeding rivers that spin turbines in dams) or coal, oil or natural gas (in which the fuel is formed by decomposing plant or animal material trapped in rock layers). In any event, the original energy is solar, no matter how it was stored or for how long. 4. Animals like pigs, cows and chickens eat the grain, plants, or vegetables; we kill the animals and eat them. 5. Even nuclear power is solar energy, although in that case, the "solar" is from long-dead Suns from billions of years ago. The uranium, thorium and other natural radioactive elements were created in the titanic explosions of supernova stars, and that dust became part of our planet when it formed 4.6 billion years ago.
The Greek goddess of corn is Demeter, the harvest goddess.
Demeter was the goddess of the cornfield, mistress of planting and harvesting, lady of growing things.
Corn nakes have been traced back to 1676 in the South-eastern United States.
Corn plants store energy (glucose) in their thick stems.
Corn plants get their energy from the sun through a biochemical process called photosynthesis. Petrol energy is also from the sun in that, even though it comes from underground, it is the remains of plants and animals from millions of years ago which got their energy in the same fashion that corn plants do now. (The plants used the photosynthesis; the animals ate those plants.)A:Ultimately, it can be said that the energy from petrol and corn oil come from the Sun. Corn oil is produced from corn. Corn gets the energy needed for its survival by photosynthesis, which needs light. The energy from that light(which comes from the Sun) is stored in chemical substances, such as corn oil. Petrol is formed from dead organisms over the course of millions of years. These organisms, when they were alive, consumed plants(such as corn). The energy from the corn(remember, it comes from the Sun) is stored in the meat of the animals. After they die, this energy is now stored in Petrol, after millions of years.Energy from the Sun -----> Energy in Plants -----> Energy in Animals -----> Energy in Petrol
Corn plants get their energy from the sun through a biochemical process called photosynthesis. Petrol energy is also from the sun in that, even though it comes from underground, it is the remains of plants and animals from millions of years ago which got their energy in the same fashion that corn plants do now. (The plants used the photosynthesis; the animals ate those plants.)A:Ultimately, it can be said that the energy from petrol and corn oil come from the Sun. Corn oil is produced from corn. Corn gets the energy needed for its survival by photosynthesis, which needs light. The energy from that light(which comes from the Sun) is stored in chemical substances, such as corn oil. Petrol is formed from dead organisms over the course of millions of years. These organisms, when they were alive, consumed plants(such as corn). The energy from the corn(remember, it comes from the Sun) is stored in the meat of the animals. After they die, this energy is now stored in Petrol, after millions of years.Energy from the Sun -----> Energy in Plants -----> Energy in Animals -----> Energy in Petrol
Corn is a plant.
Corn plants does have glucose. Most of it comes from the leaves.
All plants (including corn) contain sugar (usually glucose and fructose) to a certain extent. It is their method of storing energy for later use after producing it from photosynthesis.
They eat various plants through their mouth which they then digest in their stomachs.
they get energy from the sunlight also by photosynthesis
No, corn plants do not need supports that are commonly found on plants like beans or tomatoes. Corn plants have a sturdy stalk and tend to do well when separated from neighboring plants by at least one foot.
All corn plants are corn, but the various "varieties" and hybrids have widely different characteristics, both of the plants and of the corn produced. The largest cultivars for human consumption are hybrids (sweet corn) rather than the field corn which is native to North America.
By the food chain all animals get their energy from eating other animals which eat plants, plants make energy using sunlight therefore the dead animals all got their energy from sunlight, the dead animals became crude oil therefore, crude oil gets its energy from the sun QED