Corn has more than one macromolecule: Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Hydrogen are the major nutrients that make up a corn plant and the macromolecules of that plant.
The flower of the corn plant, or maize, is typically yellow and is found in tassels at the top of the plant. These tassels produce pollen, which is essential for fertilizing the ears that develop along the sides of the plant. The ear flowers, which can be found lower on the plant, are often surrounded by green husks. Overall, the flowers are not very showy compared to many other plants.
Corn is a vascular plant. Everything is vascular, except liverworts and mosses.
The scientific name for corn plant is Zea mays.
The tendrils at the end of a corn plant are called silk. Each silk represents a potential kernel of corn, as they are the female reproductive parts of the plant that catch the pollen from the tassels to produce the kernels.
glucose and starch
Corn has more than one macromolecule: Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Hydrogen are the major nutrients that make up a corn plant and the macromolecules of that plant.
Corn, or maize, is a C4 plant. A c4 plant relates to a group of plants that feature 4-carbon molecules present after the first product of carbon fixation.
Cornsilk is an herbal remedy made from stigmas, the yellowish thread-like strands found inside the husks of corn. Found on the female flower of corn, they are collected before the plant is pollinated, or afterwards.
Yes There was a huge plant there that processed sugars and starch
Corn. Corn is found in almost everything you eat. Look at the labels of your food cans, or your sweets. Corn starch to actual corn.
Yes, you can plant a corn kernel to grow corn.
The corn plant produces corn. Or rather, corn produces corn.
a corn plant
No. Corn is a C4 plant.
corn is a flowering monocotyledonous plant
Corn husks are not "made", they are a product of the maize plant which was not grown on the Great Plains of north America, since no farming was carried out there.