As with all plants, the pea plants of which Gregor Mendel studied needed time to grow and mature into adult pea plants. His discoveries in the world of genetics and how traits are passed from parent to offspring would not have been at all possible if he did not wait long enough for the plants to mature. He needed such a long time to study them for the reason that plants will only reproduce if they are sexually mature enough to do so.
You will need to study for three years at secondary school
Mendel's work on genetics would probably not have happened outside of a monastery. Such a massive, years-long study required a setting where the experimenter(s) could concentrate on a pretty esoteric field, without any need to produce anything of "value" over the years. Someone trying to support himself or a family while doing these experiments would probably have gone hungry after a year or so; and it is unlikely that any patron or government would have supported this work, as it did not seem to have any "payback." In a monastery, however, Mendel could do this work without distraction or need to "produce" anything. It is important to remember that, although Mendel revolutionized biology with his work, neither he -- nor anybody else -- realized this fact at the time. It appears he did these tests due to simple curiosity.
You don't. You can just flip burgers all day long.
It needs to be connected to the plant. As long as the plant has water, nutrients the plant and leaves) will continue to live Leaves grow and achieve a specific pattern and shape, then stop. Other plant parts like stems or roots will usually continue to grow as long as they have the resources to do so.
Plant cells need chloroplasts for photosynthesis
a plant and cells
they don't need to study at college
5
You will need to study for three years at secondary school
About 8 years. for a Ph. D.
Depends on the species of plant, some are hardier than others.
It really depends. If you know English well enough, you don't need to study at all.
Not very long. About a day or so, seeing as plants need nutrients to survive. Without nutrients, the plant and its cells will shrivel up and die. Along with the plant.
Mendel's work on genetics would probably not have happened outside of a monastery. Such a massive, years-long study required a setting where the experimenter(s) could concentrate on a pretty esoteric field, without any need to produce anything of "value" over the years. Someone trying to support himself or a family while doing these experiments would probably have gone hungry after a year or so; and it is unlikely that any patron or government would have supported this work, as it did not seem to have any "payback." In a monastery, however, Mendel could do this work without distraction or need to "produce" anything. It is important to remember that, although Mendel revolutionized biology with his work, neither he -- nor anybody else -- realized this fact at the time. It appears he did these tests due to simple curiosity.
You would need a bachelors of science in Plant Biotechnology, where you would study the genetic structure and mechanism of various plants. You might want to get a Graduate certificate in plant biotechnology so you would increase your chances of getting a job in this field.
You don't. You can just flip burgers all day long.
The fields of botany are: Agronomy-study of crop production Bryology-study of Mosses, liverworts, and hornworts Economic botany-The place of plants in economics Ethnobotany-Relationship between humans and plants Forestry-study of Forest management and related studies Horticulture- study of Cultivated plants Paleobotany-study of Fossil plants Palynology-study of Pollen and spores Phycology---study of Algae Phytochemistry-study of Plant secondary chemistry and chemical processes Phytopathology-study of Plant diseases Plant anatomy-study of Cell and tissue structure Plant ecology-study of Role of plants in the environment Plant genetics-study of Genetic inheritance in plants Plant morphology-study of Structure and life cycles Plant physiology-study of Life functions of plants Plant systematics-study of Classification and naming of plants