Corn

Yes it does - the husk contains a large quantity of 'insoluble' fibre

Corn crops will likely continue to be used for ethanol production more than anything else. Of course, it will remain a food crop, too. Its price will vary widely in the coming years, though.

People usually use tongs to remove ears of corn from pots of boiling water.

No... corn or maize was already in America, the Columbian Exchange brought corn to the "Old World."

like 9999999999999999999999999999999999.00 billion acres or something.

Poaceae

Potato chips would dissolve faster because they are made out of less dense material

The corn snake and ball python probably won't hurt each other, but they're solitary animals and don't need to be socialized. They also have different environmental requirements.

Wheat has a more broader and "coarser" seed head than barley, and the tufts/bristles (called awns) are shorter in wheat than barley. Corn or Maize is a much larger cereal grass, with the seeds on a cob enclosed by a sheath. The awns are very floppy and finer than either wheat or corn. Corn can grow up to 10 feet in height whereas barley and wheat only grow up to 4 feet in height.

As far as deciphering individual grains, wheat is darker in colouration than barley. Corn is much different shaped than wheat or barley, having a rounded head as opposed to the sharp oval/diamond shape that wheat and barley have.

It sort of depends on the size, age and coloration ! Baby 'standard' corn snakes sell for around £60 but an albino would be more expensive.

aw shucks

There are various answers...

I like mine raw, so I cut off a half-inch slice or two, and rip the corn off with my front teeth, one bite per row of corn.

stick knives in the edges and bite trough the corn until u cant see 1

To eat corn on the cob, husk off the hairs and and boil the ears in water. Salt the corn with a little salt then butter it using a stick of butter and grab the ends of the corn. Eat off the little bits of cob and enjoy!! voila you have corn

The control to this experiment is weak.

No, but they do sell pretzel dogs (a Nathan's all beef hot dog wrapped in pretzel dough)

According to the musical "Oklahoma" in 'Oh what a beautiful morning', "The corn is as high as an elephant's eye, An' it looks like its climbin' clear up to the sky."

Some types of sweet corn are as short as 4ft. Other types such as field corn can get as tall as 12ft under good conditions. I have heard of corn that grows as tall as 16 feet, but that is specially grown for record height.

There are many varieties (thousands of different types) of corn. Really, your question is like asking "how big does a dog get" and the answer could be a Great Dane or a Chihuahua.

Some kinds of corn are short, even 2-3 feet at maturity. Most corn used as grain is in the 6-8 foot range with some getting to 10-12 feet with varying amounts of fertilizer, sunlight, water, and temperature during the growing season.

Many kinds of corn grown for ensilage or silage (where the whole stalk is used, not just the grain ear) are routinely 14-16 or even 18 feet tall because the intent is to have more mass to use as fodder (think of it like really big hay)

Some tropical varieties from Mexico and Peru, like Jala Maize, will easily grow to 20 feet by themselves, taller if they are given special care for competitive "tall corn" contests.

Don Radda from Iowa won the State Fair tall corn contest every year from the 1930's to the 1960's. His tallest is a world record at over 30 feet tall.

Considering the amount of time it takes to just prepare the fields for planting, growing time, marketing and advertising, and then the general construction of the maze itself, one would be looking at at least five to six months. Sources say that in order to have the fields ready to be constructed into a maze by late summer/early fall, to start the planting from mid to late May.

maize

Corn starch

Start with a field of corn. Plan out a maze (or labyrinth, if you're high class). Correlate the dimensions of your plan to the dimensions of the field. (Paces work best.) Using a pair of clippers (a sharpened hoe works best), cut away all the corn that's in the way of the paths of the maze. Use common sense. If the plan doesn't exactly match the cutting, don't cut across paths.

An ear of corn.

Zea mayze

a type of food- saucage cooked differently with any sauce on it

If I had to guess, I'd probably say corn.

it has one cotyledon