do you mean genetic modification? mostly soybean and potatoes, a bit of corn and rice. if you mean any kind of modification then all plant life undergoes modifications all the time
No, onions are not an example of plants with modified roots. Onions have a bulb which is a modified stem, not modified roots. Examples of plants with modified roots include carrot and radish.
flower
yes
it would all depend on which dll are being modified and by which program
The cactus modified leaves to sreate its spines, which are used for protection and storage of water. Carniverous plants have the "mouths," which are modified to help the plant obtain its needed nitrogen. Coniferous trees created needles instead of leaves. These needles are used for water storage and photosynthesis, and they have a very thick cuticle.
They are modified leaves
The built in array sorting algorithm (java.util.Arrays.sort) depends on the type of data being sorted. Primitive types are sorted with a modified implementation of quicksort. Objects are sorted with a modified implementation of mergesort.
tendrils
some animals being endangered in the coral reef are special types of squid
No. Artifacts are strictly things that have been modified by human action.
Yes they can, its scientifically proven.
There are only 5 built-in types in C. They are char, int, float, double and void. All other types are modified types, user-defined types, or aliases (typedefs). If a modified type does not specify a type, int is assumed, thus a long is a long int while a short is a short int. Both char and int can be modified with the signed or unsigned modifiers. The float and double types are always signed but a double can be modified with long to create a long double. User-defined types include structs and unions. All types can be further modified with the suffix operator to create arrays of the given type. Furthermore, all types can be prefixed with the pointer operator to produce a pointer of the given type.