Triticum aestivum, commonly known as bread wheat, is a cultivated species that has been selectively bred by humans for specific traits, making it less adapted to wild conditions. Without human intervention, it would struggle to survive due to its reliance on agricultural practices for reproduction and maintenance. While its wild relatives might thrive in natural environments, domesticated wheat lacks the resilience and competitive traits necessary to survive and reproduce effectively in the wild. Therefore, without man, Triticum aestivum would likely face extinction.
The genus is triticum. There are a number of species including: triticum aestivum triticum aethiopicum triticum araraticum triticum boeoticum triticum carthlicum triticum compactum triticum dicoccoides triticum dicoccon triticum durum triticum ispahanicum triticum karamyschevii triticum macha triticum militinae triticum monococcum triticum polonicum triticum spelta triticum sphaerococcum triticum timopheevii triticum turanicum triticum turgidum triticum urartu triticum vavilovii triticum zhukovskyi
No, a nerve fiber cannot survive without its cell body or axon. The cell body provides nutrients and support to the axon, while the axon is responsible for transmitting signals. Without either of these components, the nerve fiber would no longer function.
The ability to store water and the ability to survive long time without getting water.
No, because the atmosphere keeps in all the oxygen. Without the atmosphere the oxygen would escape.
Yes, but you will die more early than we do now and we would have a hard life.
The genus is triticum. There are a number of species including: triticum aestivum triticum aethiopicum triticum araraticum triticum boeoticum triticum carthlicum triticum compactum triticum dicoccoides triticum dicoccon triticum durum triticum ispahanicum triticum karamyschevii triticum macha triticum militinae triticum monococcum triticum polonicum triticum spelta triticum sphaerococcum triticum timopheevii triticum turanicum triticum turgidum triticum urartu triticum vavilovii triticum zhukovskyi
Pasta is not generally considered 'scientific'; it has many names from continents all over the world, but scientists haven't taken time to give a name to this food seeing as it has no organic or rare matter. You would be more successful looking for the scientific name for wheat, triticum aestivum.
Yes.
They would not survive.
Businesses can not survive without loans.
The world would survive just fine but every living thing on it would die.
Well it help them survive because without it they would freeze to death and also without fire they would not be able to cook any of there food
I'm 16 years old and I don't have Facebook, and I'm not dead. It's possible to survive without it ;)
No, it would be harder for one to digest
Not for a nanosecond.
No it is theoretically impossible
well technically they can't survive without water but CSIRO is developing a liquid that will survive in a drought