When plant life decays, it releases carbon dioxide. This does not occur when trees (or their branches) are simply cut. In fact, if the wood can be preserved so that it does not rot, the carbon contained therein will be sequestered indefinitely.
shallow roots big leaves growing tall thorns all of these
zombie
ammonia
in the leaf
a plant that is in the shallow end of the Nile
Any plant that grows in marshyconditions, or in shallow water
lagoon
using the pods after the flower pedals fall .they first are sliced very shallow several times till opium leaks out then they use a spoon to collect it.. then...once youve done alll that you can just cut them about 6 inches from the base of the plant leave to dry and cut the pod in half and harvest the seeds from the inside.
is is an example of an adaptation in order to ensure survival of the plant
Any plant that grows in marshy conditions, or in shallow water
cut the roast into smaller pieces
whenever you are drilling through the pay zone, gas contained zones or shallow gas zones there is the risk of having gas in the mud. As you are circulating the mud throthe annulus if the hydrostatic pressure of the column of mud in the annulus is less than the formation pressure then the gas will rise. Note that the gas can be contained in the mud which is called gas cut mud.
If you cut trees you cut life but if you plant trees you plant lives
No!!!!! IT STOPS IT FROM GROWING IF YOU CUT IT ! sorry to yell but you may kill the plant (lol)
Hammer and chisel
No. the root system is shallow and extends only as far as the plant is big. However if the irrigation system is installed poorly and the pipes are too shallow any plant will seek out the moisture and cause problems.