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The bottle brush is a genus and is Callistemon. If you have a species in mind, it could be written with its full genus or as C. [species name], such as Callistemon citrinus / C. citrinus.

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What is the scientific name of garan tree which is found in sunderbans?

The scientific name of the garan tree found in the Sundarbans is Ceriops tagal. This mangrove species is well adapted to the saline coastal environment and plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by providing habitat and stabilizing shorelines. It is commonly found in intertidal zones and is characterized by its distinctive prop roots.


What is the scientific name for apple leaf?

{| ! style="background: rgb(144, 238, 144) none repeat scroll 0% 0%; -moz-background-clip: -moz-initial; -moz-background-origin: -moz-initial; -moz-background-inline-policy: -moz-initial" | Apple |}Blossoms, fruits, and leaves of the apple tree (Malus domestica) {| ! style="background: rgb(144, 238, 144) none repeat scroll 0% 0%; -moz-background-clip: -moz-initial; -moz-background-origin: -moz-initial; -moz-background-inline-policy: -moz-initial" | Scientific classification |} Kingdom: PlantaeDivision: MagnoliophytaClass: MagnoliopsidaOrder: RosalesFamily: RosaceaeSubfamily: MaloideaeGenus: MalusSpecies: M. domestica{| ! Binomial name | Malus domesticaBorkh. |}The scientific name for an apple leaf is botanist forcaluss.


How do scientists study trees and plants?

i need to ask that question too, im stuck here with my homework ' write a simple method for photosynthesis' and im like, 'what?!' i dont pay attention is lessons (this answer sucks dude) real answer: CO2 + H2O + light energy --- (CH2O) + O2


What is local name of coco nut tree?

The cacao, or cocoa plant. See the related link for more information.


What was the living tree experiment?

The "living tree" experiment was a scientific study performed originally by Jan Baptiste van Helmont (1580-1644) and thereafter repeated by several other scientists in the decades and centuries following. Van Helmont measures the weight of the tree at the start of the experiment (five pounds) as well as the weight of the soil (200 pounds). After five years of regularly watering the tree, van Helmont noted that the soil only lost about 2 ounces of weight while the tree weighed an astonishing 164 pounds. He concluded that because the tree did not gain all this weight from the soil, it must have gained it from the water intake. Although we now know that plants gain much of their mass from photosynthesis/carbon dioxide as well as soil, van Helmont's experiment has been lauded as an early example of strict attention to detail and experimental controls.