Grains leaving the Midwest may be transported to other parts of the country or exported internationally. They are processed at grain elevators, transported by truck, train, or barge to ports or processing facilities for further distribution. Once at their destination, grains can be used for food production, animal feed, or industrial purposes.
If the leaves are dead, these are considered to be abiotic factors in an ecosystem.
The barley plant consists of the roots, stems, leaves, spikes (flowers), and grains (seeds). Each part plays a crucial role in the growth and development of the plant, leading to the production of barley grains.
If the question has to do with the environmental process of soil liquefaction, the water between the grains stays were it is, which causes the soil grains to lose friction and therefore makes it act as a liquid.
it will get yellow leaves
When pollen grains are placed in a 10 percent sugar solution, they will absorb water from the solution through osmosis. This can cause the pollen grains to swell and become turgid. The sugar solution provides a hypertonic environment, leading to an influx of water into the pollen grains.
Because there is more sunshine in the southwest as compared to the Midwest.
there is more grains of sand
Because a lot of grain is grown there. And from grains you get flour, and from flour you get bread.
The Erie Canal was faster and cheaper transportation that brought Midwest grains to New York and immigrants to the Midwest. It was a huge economic boom for New York.
From old leaves
Great plains
If the leaves are dead, these are considered to be abiotic factors in an ecosystem.
Nothing happens to them.
oh lla
nothing happens
Yes. The Mississippi River is the border to the MidWest and the Corn Belt. The Mississippi provides most of the transportation for grains to the Gulf.
No