The individual assassinated the night Aibileen had to work late and take the bus home with the men from the water plant was Medgar Evers. He was a prominent civil rights activist and the Mississippi state field secretary for the NAACP. His assassination on June 12, 1963, highlighted the intense racial tensions and violence of the era, which are central themes in Kathryn Stockett's novel "The Help."
because they have sprinkelers to water them
Slows water loss by opening stomata only at night
Plant leaves close at night as a way to conserve water and protect themselves from losing moisture through transpiration. This helps the plant to maintain its hydration levels and survive during periods of darkness when photosynthesis is not occurring.
When the sun is shining moisture evaporates from the plant faster than it can be replenished from the roots so the plant gets flaccid and wilts. At night the roots can supply moisture faster than the water evaporates so the plant becomes turgid.
Pretty sure its night. During the day plants need more water because the sun is out.
No, gases released from a plant during the night may not have the same effect on lime water as during the day. During the day, plants release oxygen through photosynthesis, which can react with lime water to produce a milky precipitate. At night, plants undergo respiration and may release carbon dioxide, which does not react with lime water in the same way.
transpiration.
usually if you pee on it after drinking beer all night, then plants will grow to epic porportions.
A water plant
the planting substrute you used may be too dry to absorb water. take the pot and place it in a big bowl of water with the water about a cm below the edge of the potted plant. keep it over night and see if it helps. if it does remove it from the water and start watering normaly.
Yes. Even at night, plans produce energy, though it involves absorbing oxygen and producing CO2 (as opposed to the standard photosynthesis that occurs with sunlight). Take deep sea plants for example. On the other hand, without water, the plant will dehydrate and quickly die.
Yes, Agapanthus africanus is a C3 plant, not a CAM plant. CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) plants have a unique photosynthetic adaptation to conserve water by opening their stomata at night.