Joseph Banks
He was a scientist on Captain cooks ship, studied NZ plants and insects.
The scientist you are referring to is Sir Joseph Banks. He was a botanist and naturalist who joined Captain Cook on his expedition to the South Pacific on the HMS Endeavour from 1768 to 1771. Banks collected and studied numerous plant and insect specimens during the voyage, making significant contributions to the field of natural history.
"When Charles Darwin studied plants on the Galapagos Islands" is the complete subject.
Matthias Schleiden was a German scientist who studied the cellular structure of plants. He, along with Theodor Schwann, proposed the cell theory, which states that all living organisms are composed of cells. Schleiden's work was fundamental in advancing our understanding of plant biology.
Gregor Mendel studied pea plants to understand how traits are inherited. He used pea plants because they have easily observable traits that can be controlled for breeding experiments, making them ideal for studying patterns of inheritance. Mendel's work with pea plants laid the foundation for modern genetics.
There were three scientists (specifically botanists) aboard James Cook's ship when he circumnavigated New Zealand: Sir Joseph Banks, and Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring.
An animal scientist, a plant scientist, a bug scientist, a scientist that studies living things and an earthquake scientist _____________________ Zoologist: Studies animals. Botanist: Studies plants. Entomologist: Studies insects. Biochemist: Studies the way chemicals support life Seismologist: Studies earthquakes.
insects eat plants
There is no war between plants and insects. They live together.
There were three scientists (specifically botanists) aboard James Cook's ship during his first voyage: Sir Joseph Banks, and Swedish and Finnish botanists Daniel Solander and Dr Herman Spöring. The answer to the question is Joseph Banks.
Crop plants are more susceptible to insects
Not completely sure, but bees make honey. Many insects polonate flowers and plants, so without them there would be no flowers!