Taxonomy

Kingdom: Plantae

Phylum: Angiosperms

Class: Eudicots/Asterids

Order: Gentianales

Family: Asclepiadoideae

Genus: Asclepias

Species: Asclepias Syriaca

Spores are typically formed when an organism is enduring stressful conditions. If you wait until the culture is old then it is likely that some of the organisms will be experiencing stressful conditions such as lack of nutrients. It helps if you remember why the organism forms spores at all! The organism is protecting itself against harsh conditions, the spore will not germinate until conditions favour growth.

False saffron, dyer's saffron, American saffron, bastard saffron, Mexican saffron, and zaffer. In Chinese medicine, safflower flower is called hong hua; in India it is known as koosumbha.

White horehound, black horehound, houndsbane, marrubium, eye of the star, seed of Horus, marvel, bulls' blood, and houndsbane.

Bitter root, bitterwort, gall weed; G. macrophylla is known in China as qin jiao and G. scabra is known in Chinese as long dan cao.

Common names for garlic include stinking rose, ajo, and clove garlic.

Evodia fruit is also known by its Chinese name Wu zhu yu and is called gosyuyu in Japan.

Burrage, common bugloss, star flower, tailwort, or beebread.

The sole fish is actually a group of several fish, however the most common of them is the common sole, whose scientific name is Solea solea.

Kingdom:Plantae(unranked):Angiosperms(unranked):Eudicots(unranked):RosidsOrder:RosalesFamily:RosaceaeSubfamily:RosoideaeGenus:FragariaSpecies:F.× ananassa

Members of the domain Archaea are called archaea because they were initially mistaken for bacteria due to their small size and simple structure. When they were discovered to be a distinct group of organisms with unique characteristics, they were given the name Archaea, derived from the Greek word "archaios" meaning ancient, to reflect their ancient origins in evolutionary history.

The factor that the kingdoms Protista, Plantae, Fungi, and Animalia have in common is that their cells are eukaryotic. This is in contrast to the Monerans, or Bacteria and Archaea, whose cells are prokaryotic.

Yes, bacteria exhibit homeostasis by regulating their internal environment to maintain a stable condition despite external changes. This helps them survive and thrive in different environmental conditions.

Yes, Kumintang plants are considered poisonous. They contain toxins that can be harmful if ingested, so caution should be taken when handling or being around these plants.

There are dozens of scientific research satellites. You must be more specific.

Phylum Chordata includes vertebrates, which are economically important for various reasons. They provide a significant source of food for humans, contribute to industries such as agriculture, fisheries, and pharmaceuticals, and play a role in ecotourism as well. Additionally, some chordates are used in medical research and have helped in advancing scientific knowledge and understanding of various diseases.

Organisms that are in the same genus, which is the level just above species in the taxonomy chart, are most closely related. They share more recent common ancestors compared to organisms in the same family, order, or class.

The taxonomy order of guava is Myrtales.

Flynn's taxonomy is used to categorize computer architectures.

Considers the number of processors and the number of data paths incorporated into an architecture.

The fours combinations of processors and data path are:

SISD( Single instruction, single data stream)

MISD( Multiple instructions, single data stream)

SIMD (Single instructions, multiple data streams)

MIMD( Multiple instructions, multiple data streams)

The common onion (allium cepa) can be prepared by slicing, dicing, or caramelizing it for cooking in various dishes. It can also be pickled, roasted, or used raw in salads or as a topping. Onions are a versatile ingredient that can add flavor and depth to a wide range of dishes.

Mentha arvensis and Mentha piperita

Arachis hypogea, Brassica campestris, Cocos nucifera, Sesamum indicum etc.