Popular Posts
-
Plants are the backbone of all life on Earth: they regulate our climate, purify our water, help create rich soils and protect those soils fr... -
The role of Matrix Metalloproteinases (MMPs) in of Switzerland VP Example of clinical studies Proteins such as collagen, elastin and other ... -
Plants are the backbone of all life on Earth and an essential resource for human well-being. Just think about how your everyday life depends... -
Germination happens when a baby plant is growing. The plant is between the cotyledons . This is a seed. The seed is underground and is coll...
-
Plants Material. Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. cv. MicroTom) plants were grown in a greenhouse (maximum temperature 27°C) in potting...
-
The study of plant uses by people is termed economic botany or ethnobotany . They are often used as synonyms but some consider economic bota...
-
Animals inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide . Green plants are the only plants that produce oxygen and make food, which is called ph...
-
In vivo Plant Imaging www.berthold.com/bio Nightshade imaging system for luminescence & fluorescence Asphalt Drum Mix Plant www.AtlasInd...
-
This web site is about plants. You will learn about how plants grow and the different parts of a plant. We will tell you how seeds travel an...
-
Like all system of Indian sciences, the origin of ayurvreda has been taken from the gods. Ayurveda was first preceived by Brahma, and he tau...
Showing posts with label Importance of plant in various part. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Importance of plant in various part. Show all posts
Monday, October 27, 2008
Importance
The study of plant uses by people is termed economic botany or ethnobotany. They are often used as synonyms but some consider economic botany to focus mainly on uses of modern cultivated plants, while ethnobotany studies uses of indigenous plants by native peoples. Human cultivation of plants is part of agriculture, which is the basis of human civilization. Plant agriculture is subdivided into agronomy, horticulture and forestry.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)