Yes, they are called Fusulinids (Fusulinidae). They look like grains of rice.
The rice plant is a monocot.
All i know is that colored paper burns the slowest
Golden rice is a genetically-modified variety of rice which produces beta-carotene (pro-vitamin A) in the rice grain. The presence of the carotene (an orange-yellow pigment) gives the rice its golden colour. In the body, beta-carotene can be used to produce vitamin A. It was developed to prevent diseases such as blindness which can be caused by lack of vitamin A in the diet of poor people. Each year, 250 000 to 500 000 children go blind because of vitamin A deficiency. Golden rice was created by Ingo Potrykus of the Institute of Plant Sciences at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, working with Peter Beyer of the University of Freiburg. However, some people oppose the use of genetically-modified crops, including golden rice, and it has not yet been made available for use. You may view the related links below for more information
mitochondria
Brown rice is a light brown colour and is usually eaten with Chinese dishes where as white rice is white and eaten with more common dishes such as fish.
Orzo is the pasta that is shaped like rice.
Yes, it is. Any paper is biodegradable as it it made out of organic material like wood pulp and fibre. Rice paper is also edible, and everything edible is biodegradable.
Because it was used to make packages of rice, rather like tea bags are today. There are several different types of rice paper. See the link.
Rice is located within the rice paper. -Riceologist and Head of Rice Studies at the University of California
Like brown rice. http://ipmworld.umn.edu/chapters/maize/image5NG.JPG
brown eyes
Just plain normal rice i guess...
'Smell the Colour Nine' is a song by Chris Rice. He uses the idea to show how difficult it is to experience God.
no.
They look like baby rice sparrows duhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. for any information please contact me on 07540407623
No; Rice Paper : A common misnomer applied to lightweight Oriental papers. Rice alone cannot produce a sheet of paper. Rice or wheat straw is used occasionally mixed with other fibers in paper making. The name may be derived from the rice size (starch) once used in Japanese papermaking