Some plants in the desert have adapted by releasing chemicals into the soil so other plants cannot grow. Camels have adapted by being able to store water in their back humps. Some animals are able to survive w/out food or water for long periods of time.
the plants in the sugar and salt will last not longer but shorter because the sugar would make it droop and die water is the best choice.
No, people do not grow from spores. Spores are reproductive cells found in plants, fungi, and some bacteria, but they do not play a role in human growth and development. Human growth occurs through a combination of genetic factors, nutrition, and environmental influences.
yes it will dick heads
In a roundabout way - yes. W/o sunlight there'd be no plants (as we know them). W/o plants, nothing for the herbivores to eat. W/o herbivores, nothing to eat for the carnivores either. If it wasn't for sunlight there'd only be two energy sources left on the Earth - nuclear power and geothermal power.
Plants that need acidic soil will benefit from ammonium sulphate. There are many ways to deliver nitrogen to plants, and almost all of them are more convenient/efficient than this fertilizer. However, it will also lower the soil pH. So if you need both, there you go. Helen W
W. V. Bartholomew has written: 'Soil nitrogen' -- subject(s): Soils, Nitrogen content
Margaret W. Chapman has written: 'Bibliography on nitrogen 15' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Isotopes, Nitrogen
Watermelon, wheat and watercress are plants that start with W.
20 w grow light
who is W when I find out who is I can help you
No it does not make a difference
W. H. Gilby has written: 'On the respiration of plants' -- subject(s): Plants, Respiration
w
Harold W. Woolhouse has written: 'Ageing processes in higher plants' -- subject(s): Aging, Growth (Plants), Plant physiology, Plants
John W. Titcomb has written: 'Aquatic plants in pond culture' -- subject(s): Aquatic plants, Pond plants, Fish-culture
weed