The answer may be that you gave the plant too much water!
Excess or overwatering (or even waterlogged soil), will result in root damage of the plant; this in turn causes the plant to wilt even further as the damaged root system cannot take up water.
It is Plantae.
Once a plant, or any living being is dead, it is dead and can't be brought back to life. However, if they are nearly dead but still alive, they can recover. Plants have a survival mechanism where it will allow the visible parts die and store as much as they can in their root system. This allows the plant to revive when condition are better, such as when water is available. But this has a limited time frame and too long a drought will still result in the plant dying.
Water potential of the water inside the cells is higher that the water potential of the water outside the cells. (That would means the concentration of "pure" water inside the cells are higher than that outside the cells) Water moves from an higher water potential to an lower water potential. Thus Plasmolysis of the cells will take place. Which means the Nucleus,Vacuole and all the other cellular material will move from the inside of the cell to the outside.
To figure out the different traits of plant's. He used the pea plant because it grew quicker and it gave many traits.
Carl Linnaeus is the father of plant taxonomy, which is placing plants in plant families for similar characteristics. He was born in Sweden in 1707. He gave plants two names or binomial names. He paid attention to how many leaves, and how many stamens each plant had to create these plant families.
a single dose wont kill them, if you continue to do it the saltwater plant will die, the milk watered plant will get sick and the soda water one will be fine
Salt water initiates physiological stress
It would do no harm, provided you gave it the right amount of water.
The Homestead Act gave settlers a chance to not only prosper financially but to stake a claim in the land while they still could. They were supposed to build on the land and plant crops.
It is possible you gave it too much water or too much fertilizer. Fertilizer can burn the roots.
The Homestead Act gave settlers a chance to not only prosper financially but to stake a claim in the land while they still could. They were supposed to build on the land and plant crops.
it is still gave.
What the Water Gave Me was created on 2011-08-23.
It is Plantae.
I didn't breastfeed, but I still always gave my babies water from the bottle, especially in the summertime.
wild mustard
Once a plant, or any living being is dead, it is dead and can't be brought back to life. However, if they are nearly dead but still alive, they can recover. Plants have a survival mechanism where it will allow the visible parts die and store as much as they can in their root system. This allows the plant to revive when condition are better, such as when water is available. But this has a limited time frame and too long a drought will still result in the plant dying.