Yes
Apparently, there are several kinds of cotton, including -- according to Wikipedia: **Gossypium hirsutum **Gossypium barbadense **Gossypium arboreum **Gossypium herbaceum **Organic cotton
The cotton plant, most of which is Gossypium hirsutum.
Yes, cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) is a C3 plant because it uses the C3 photosynthetic pathway. This means it initially fixes carbon dioxide into a three-carbon compound during photosynthesis.
There are actually four domesticated species of cotton used in the world today but most of the cotton sold throughout the world is the species Gossypium hirsutum. Pima cotton, which is much less common but also sold worldwide is the species Gossypium barbadense.
Alda May Spieth has written: 'The anatomy of the transition region of Gossypium hirsutum L' -- subject(s): Cotton, Plant anatomy
Cotton grows from seeds of the cotton tree/plant/shrub - gossypium. The places it comes from include India, America, Africa, China, Brazil, Pakistan, Turkey. Cotton shrubs are native to Tropical and SubTropical regions internationally. The varieties of the native American are: Gossypium Hirsutum and Gossypium barbadense. It is a soft, staple fibre which is strong, durable and absorbent.
Alcyonidium hirsutum was created in 1828.
Rhododendron hirsutum was created in 1753.
Some examples include: Jute (Corchorus capsularis) Flax (Linum usitatissimum) Hemp (Cannabis sativa)
Yes. Gossypium has flowers, making it an angiosperm.
Gossypium tomentosum was created in 1865.
A tetraploid organism has four sets of chromosomes, denoted as 4n. Since a haploid set contains one complete set of chromosomes, a tetraploid has four haploid sets. Therefore, a tetraploid (4n) has four haploid sets (n).