What's to argue about?....Religion and Greed.....which all can be associated with low intelligence....which of course stems from human nature
The outermost layer of a root is called the epidermis. It is a single layer of cells that protects and covers the root. In stems and leaves, the outermost layer is also called the epidermis, and it serves a similar protective function.
Boats and baskets. They made paper and gas out of the stems
In his "Letter from Birmingham Jail," Martin Luther King Jr. is primarily addressing his fellow clergymen and religious leaders who criticized his actions during the Birmingham protests. His disappointment stems from their calls for patience and gradualism, as he believes they fail to recognize the urgency of the struggle against racial injustice and the moral imperative to act against oppression. King argues that their lack of support perpetuates systemic racism and hinders the progress of the civil rights movement.
The left-to-right orientation of English stems from Greek, which chose this orientation after developing the alphabet from the Phoenicians.
Yes. Stems do have cells.
Stem cells
in stems (:
The job of cells found in stems is to uphold the stem and help to keep its shape. Cells also act as a stems "brain" telling it when to capture the correct amount ogf sunlight water and air.
cell-shaped
I have yet to meet any religious leader that is against stem cell research. The issue is not about stem cell research. What some religious leaders are against is the use of aborted children's stem cells for research. They have no issue with using adult stem cells or stems cells cultured.
Cork cells form a protective layer around plant stems.
yes
Multipotent stem cells
What's to argue about?....Religion and Greed.....which all can be associated with low intelligence....which of course stems from human nature
Stems grow against gravity due to a process called phototropism, where they bend towards light. This phenomenon allows plants to optimize photosynthesis by positioning their leaves to receive more sunlight. Additionally, stems typically grow upwards against gravity to reach for resources such as light and nutrients.
During moephogenesis, stems are made from epicotyle by cell differentiation. The meristematic cells go on dividing mitotically and add to mass of cells which later on get differentiated in different tissues of the stem.