Ben Buran and William Mahnke Water Video

https://youtu.be/qtZVlo2YTiY

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Student Blog Post Assignment #4

There are many different factors that our brassica depends on for it's survival in the garden. Some abiotic factors include air, water, space, temperature, light, and soil. For example, plants need carbon dioxide from the air, water from the soil, and energy from the sunlight to make their own food. This is called photosynthesis, which needs abiotic factors in order to work and function correctly. Some biotic factors that affected our plants growth include, insects, arachnids, fungi, bacteria, virus, and any mammals that eat plants. All of those biotic factors affect our brussels sprouts by mutualism, parasitism, herbivory and other different interactions that they have. Our group knew that the plant was being engaged in competition because all the surrounding brassicas had a similar niche. So, our plant would be competing with the other brassica for water and sunlight. With the right amount of energy, our plant could thrive while the other ones surrounding it would die. This me...
Read more

Student Blog Post Assignment #4

1.  Some abiotic factors that our plants depends for survival are the climate, which is the weather and temperature, the soil, and the amount of sunlight the plant receives.  For weather, if it's very hot and dry, the plant would have a hard time surviving because of lack of water.  And for temperature, colder temperatures that are too hot or too cold could harm the functions of the plants.  Some biotic factors that affects the plant are competition with other plants, maybe some herbivores that could eat the plants, or worms that could benefit the plant. 2.  We know a plant is engaged inn competition because the plant is surrounded by other plants that share a similar niche, or job.  If two plants have the same niche, then they have to compete for resources like water and energy in order to complete their job.  In our situation, our plants competing with other plants in the same flower bed in the garden.  They're competing for water, sunlight, a...
Read more

#8: A matter of selection by Chase Lyles

Image
           For our last story of the seed blog post my group and I looked at all of the plants in the garden to see which part of the plants had the most variation. We concluded that the leaves had the most amount of variation. Our Brussel sprout leaves were very small compared to the cabbage leaves. Our leaves were short and round while the cabbage leavers were very large and round .   All of the other plants also had very different shaped  leaves because  of there different size and/or shape.      There are many reasons that there is variation between the different Brassica oleracea plants. One  of the reasons is due to mutations that helped some of the plants survive in a certain conditions  and/or of allele frequency that can change the appearance of the offspring from its parents.  Out of all of the Brassica oleracea plants the part that is most consistent are the leaves. Each one of the leaves are co...
Read more