boll weevil
Bt cotton is very similar to any normal cotton plant grown all these years except for the insect-resistance trait conferred by Bt genes. These genes are derived from a commonly found soil bacterium called Bacillus thuringiensis. The Bt genes are incorporated into cotton plants by a process called TRANSFORMATION. Once the Bt genes stably integrate into cotton plant they produce Bt proteins, which kills larvae feeding on plant parts. Thus Bt plants give protection from insect pests and thereby increase yields of cotton fibre.
The very top of the plant is a small white ball which is the cotton
synthetic fibers are those which are made from petroleum by complex chemical processes and they are not very comfortable. cotton fibers are made from cotton plant and it is very comfortable
Cotton is a very lightweight plant, and fabric. Metal is much heavier than cotton.
Siafu (african ants) are very dangerous against animals
The pitcher plant,the cobra lily,Venus flytrap, are all very carniverous.The pitcher plant is a very easy to get caught in......if your a insect all it has to do is to fall in there and there would be a liquid at the bottom
not really because a power plant is very dangerous and it can harm you.
A boll weevil is bigger then a flea but they are very similar
the rim of the pitcher is very slippery so the insect can't get out
It was very difficult to separate the seeds from the lint. Lint is a fibrous coat of thick hairs covering the seeds of the cotton plant
a Googlesnouf is a highly dangerous insect. It has venomous fangs and is very vicious and rare. It was discovered by two very intelligent ladies. This rare insect has not been found since the death of Mary Parker. She was bitten by this dangerous insect while gardening in her garden, by a lake. She was not found until the very next day. She was found dead in her bedroom. The doctors didn't know what was wrong with her. Back to the Googlesnouf. If you ever see a Googlesnouf. Be sure to move away as soon as possible.
A very simple list of the steps:Picking (the bolls from the plant)Ginning (removing seeds)Spinning (the fibers into thread or yarn)Weaving (the yarn into fabric)