Upton Sinclair
water seeds sun light i wrote this by Lauren
From what I have read he grew a little of every thing. He was considered an expert in plants and wrote several books on the plants of VA.
He discovered about Plant Anatomy and is known as one of the founders of Plant Anatomy, he also wrote "The Anatomy of Plants"
Matthias Schleiden, a German botanist, is best known for his work in plant science. He wrote several books and numerous scientific papers on plants and plant cells.
...if yes, vegetarian diet may safeguard; then we might get closer to plants! P.S. Wrote on 9.3.08 to bbc.co.uk
Auxin were the first plant hormones discovered. Charles Darwin was one of the first pioneers and wrote a book called The Power of Movement in Plants - 1880
John Wyndham wrote The Day of the Triffids.
(he/she wrote) - kirjutas ; (i wrote) - kirjutasin ; (they wrote, you wrote) - kirjutasid
Wrote is a past tense verb.I wrote a play.He wrote her a letter.They wrote and drew on the sidewalk with chalk.
just about all plants in the world oh, fail person who wrote that, all plants do not grow that fast. Person who asked the question, go to Google and type in what you asked, it'll work faster than asking on this. TRUST ME... Not the person who wrote the small quote above me... Oh, and happy birthday.. ^^ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Well fail indeed, but not everyone knows so much about plants because not everybody has a real reason to study them. All plants will appear to grow fast if one is diligent and cares for the plant personally. However, there are a select few plants cultivated by humans that I would say grow rather quickly. Among them are: Marijuana, Spider Plant, Liriope, Zambraina, Baby Tears, Banana trees and several Ivies as well. But overall I would say the fastest growing plants on the planet would be grasses and weeds, and then various invasive species.
The explorer who wrote a book describing the plants and animals, including buffalo, in Texas was John James Audubon. His work, particularly "The Birds of America," includes detailed illustrations and descriptions of various species found in the region. Audubon's explorations in the early 19th century contributed significantly to the understanding of North American wildlife. His observations helped raise awareness about the natural beauty and biodiversity of Texas.