No. Plants have incredibly varying lifespans ranging from a few months for annual plants to as much as 4000 years for giant sequoias.
My Aunt in Kentucky has a large fern in her front room that is at least 81 years old! The plant was given to my Grandmother when she gave birth in April, 1931. No joke! It sits on a stand in the window, and has been there all my life.
Rocks do not have a lifespan in the same way living organisms do. They can exist for millions or even billions of years, depending on factors like erosion, weathering, and geological processes. These factors can break down rocks over time, but they do not "die" in the traditional sense.
Rocks do not have a lifespan in the same way living organisms do. They can exist for millions or even billions of years, depending on factors like erosion, weathering, and geological processes. These factors can break down rocks over time, but the rock itself does not "die."
Rocks do not have a lifespan in the same way living organisms do. They can exist for millions or even billions of years, undergoing changes through geological processes.
Rocks do not have a lifespan in the same way living organisms do. They can exist for millions or even billions of years, depending on factors like erosion, weathering, and geological processes. These factors can break down rocks over time, but the rock itself does not "die" in the traditional sense.
what is the Welwitchia plant's lifespan in years
5666
No not all cells within the plant are the same. The reason is because not all cells in a leaf are the same
5-10 years Mint plant is annual
Not all plant cells are the same!
300 years, and it is a perennial plant!
The offspring of a plant that has all the same genes is called a clone. The same is true for animals.
They live for about 1 month out of water and not refrigerated.
Plant is a noun, so it is all the same word.
nope
No.
A sunflower is an annual plant. Farmers replant it every year.