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AP Biology - The Flower Shop (Plant Rap)

Order: Reorder
Duration: 3:30
Updated: 05 Jun 2011

AP Bio rap about plants set to the song "Candy Shop" by 50 Cent. Pretty much pulled all of our will power (not like there was much to begin with) to create this... especially after the AP test. NYAAHHH. Lyrics: Yeah... uh huh... all them plants I'll take you to the flowershop Let you check out the monocots How about those eudicots? Categories of angiosperms (woah) I'll take you to the flower shop See how water gets to the top Study the plant structures See how it keeps its moisture (woah) [Verse] Angiosperms, known as the flowering plaints Ovaries makes fruits plus seeds and not infants Confusion rising, okay explain the two classes Eudicots are roses and monocots are grasses I'll break it down for you now, students it's simple They're both the same, but different like people Floral parts come in 3 with monocot flowers 4 or 5 in eudicots give more to devour! A tap root system eudicots got 'em But fibrous root systems make monocots ballin' What's the difference between cotyeldons, no problem Eudicots got 2, monos got 1, it's awesome Vascular bundles both have xylem and phloem Scattered bundles makin' it look like they just roamin' Circular bundles lookin' like a small powwow All these differences make you go, "oh wow!" [Chorus... again] [Bridge] Plants what you do (what you do) And how you do (and how you do) The the things you do (the things you do) Are important for the AP test too! (Oh no!) [Verse 2] It's vascular tissues from evolution Lets plants live on land as another option The xylem carries minerals and water Root and root hairs make it a great absorber Then it travels by apoplast or symplast way Must cross endodermal cells a selective path way But taking the apoplastic way, a route that's harder Casparian strip pushes water to the xylem harbor Plants have a low water potential Water travels high to low levels it's essential Then the water properties come in and take charge Cohesion lets them stick to the walls and not barge The water molecules stick together by adhesion Capillary action, none will be trialed for treason The root pressure pushes molecules up to the top Transpiration pulls, water evaporates makes the process nonstop [Chorus a few more times...]

http://wn.com/AP_Biology_The_Flower_Shop_Plant_Rap

Alastair Plant_BOT 2012

Order: Reorder
Duration: 4:53
Updated: 04 Sep 2012

Leaves share a common basic developmental program, yet the gross morphology of leaves is highly variable. In dissected leaves, number, arrangement and the direction of initiation of marginal structures is diverse among taxa, likely reflecting modifications of the temporal-spatial interplay of processes maintaining morphogenesis on the one hand, and promoting histogenesis and maturation on the other. In the basal eudicot family Papaveraceae, diverse modes of leaflet initiation and leaf architectures have evolved. We explore the role of a promoter of leaf maturation, CINCINNATA (CIN) in leaf development of Eschscholzia californica, the California poppy, using functional and gene expression studies. Eschscholzia californica CINCINNATA (EcCIN) is homologous to the Antirrhinum majus gene CINCINNATA, the Arabidopsis thaliana TCP 4, and the Solanum lycopersicum LANCEOLATE. In these core eudicots, CIN-like genes negatively regulate cell proliferation and promote a basipetally progressing wave of leaf maturation. In Solanum mutants overexpressing LANCEOLATE, precocious loss of marginal morphogenetic competence effectively eliminates leaflet initiation. To date, no other functional studies are available on the role of CIN genes in dissected leaf development. Downregulation of EcCIN by virus-induced gene silencing (VIGS) with constructs containing different fragments of the target gene strongly increases the number of leaflets formed in Eschscholzia leaves. Increased dissection is not uniform throughout the leaf, but concentrated in proximal parts of the leaf blade. In situ hybridization of EcCIN mRNA indicates that expression is restricted to older, maturing leaf primordia with gradual restriction to leaflets. Unlike in Antirrhinum, a floral phenotype is not observed. We propose that the role of CIN genes in antagonizing leaflet production by promoting maturation is conserved between Eschscholzia and the core eudicot Solanum, but in Eschscholzia is restricted to formation of higher order leaflets in proximal leaf parts later in morphogenesis. We also report on ongoing experiments to characterize the roleof Eschscholzia californica PHANTASTICA (EcPHAN), a MYB domain gene that in core eudicots is involvedin adaxial-abaxial polarityspecification and repression of Class I KNOX genes, and that is negatively regulated by the CIN gene TCP4 in Arabidopsis. VIGS-mediated silencing of EcPHAN using a MYB domain specific construct did not cause abnormal leaf phenotypes despite expression of EcPHAN in the adaxial domains of wild-type leaf primordia; however, induction of additional petalloid lamina flapson the adaxial surface of petals and trumpet-shaped petals were observed, suggesting a specific role of EcPHAN in petal polarity.

http://wn.com/Alastair_Plant_BOT_2012

MONOCOT & EUDICOT GROWTH STAGES

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:17
Updated: 28 Sep 2011

MONOCOT & EUDICOT GROWTH STAGES

http://wn.com/MONOCOT_EUDICOT_GROWTH_STAGES

南三陸（寄木）ー仮堤防

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:25
Updated: 18 Jun 2012

http://wn.com/南三陸（寄木）ー仮堤防

ancient prehistoric plant grown 30000 years old siberia russian team science botany

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:11
Updated: 02 Mar 2012

Silene stenophylla Kingdom: Plantae Angiosperms Eudicots Core eudicots Order: Caryophyllales Family: Caryophyllaceae Genus: Silene Species: S. stenophylla Binomial name Silene stenophylla Ledeb (1842) Silene stenophylla commonly called narrow-leafed campion is a species in the genus Silene that is found in far eastern Siberia. Individuals have been regenerated from frozen fruit dating from the Pleistocene Scientists in Russia have grown a plant from an Ice Age squirrel burrow containing fruit and seeds that were stuck in the Siberian permafrost for more than 30,000 years and when it grew people were screaming and hysterical and many were holding back tears. Russian scientists have grown a flower from fruit tissues found in an Ice Age squirrel's burrow in the banks of the Kolyma River in Siberia yesterday.The scientists reported their find in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), the Silene stenophylla plant has been resurrected from what is the oldest plant material to have been brought to life and people held back tears.The team found around 75 squirrel burrows in the Siberian river. burrows were found at 20-40m from the present day surface and located in layers containing bones of large mammals such as mammoth, woolly rhinoceros, a bison, horse, deer, and other representatives of fauna from the age of the mammoths, as well as plant remains," they reported and were excited about it. "The squirrels dug in the frozen ground to build their burrows, which are about the size of a soccer ball, putting in hay first and then animal fur for a perfect storage chamber," said Stanislav Gubin, one of the authors of the study, who was obviously on the verge of tears and who spent years rummaging through the area for squirrel burrows contrary to his wifes' objections. "It's a natural cryobank."The scientists say the world's permafrost — which makes up about 25 percent of the planet's surface — could be a time capsule, where ancient life is preserved, could be revived, and could speak about the evolution of life on Earth said mr joe sorenson a scientist from cambridge who was close to tears.original soundtrack by candi west

http://wn.com/ancient_prehistoric_plant_grown_30000_years_old_siberia_russian_team_science_botany

القات اليمني مفيد للجسم

Order: Reorder
Duration: 15:00
Updated: 01 Jan 2013

هو أحد النباتات المزهرة التي تنبت في شرق أفريقيا و جنوب غرب شبه الجزيرة العربية. تحتوي نبتة القات على مينوامين شبه قلوي يدعى الكاثينون وهو شبيه بأمفيتامين منشط وهو مسبب لإنعدام الشهية وحالة من النشاط الزائد صنفته منظمة الصحة العالمية كعقار ضار من الممكن أن يتسبب في حالة خفيفة أو متوسطة من الإدمان (أقل من الكحوليات والتبغ) [1] القات ممنوع في أغلب دول العالم. See Khat (apparel) for the headcloth worn by ancient Egyptian pharaohs; see Hat, Azerbaijan for the village in Azerbaijan Khat Catha edulis Conservation status Least Concern (IUCN 2.3) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Eudicots (unranked): Rosids Order: Celastrales Family: Celastraceae Genus: Catha Species: C. edulis Binomial name Catha edulis (Vahl) Forssk. ex Endl. Catha edulis, commonly called Arabian tea,[1] khat,[1] qat, gat, or miraa,[1] is a flowering plant native to the Horn of Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. Among communities from these areas, khat chewing has a long history as a social custom dating back thousands of years.[2] Khat contains a monoamine alkaloid called cathinone, an amphetamine-like stimulant, which is said to cause excitement, loss of appetite and euphoria. In 1980, the World Health Organization (WHO) classified it as a drug of abuse that can produce mild to moderate psychological dependence (less than tobacco or alcohol),[3] although the WHO does not consider khat to be seriously addictive.[2] The plant has been targeted by anti-drug organizations like the DEA.[4] It is a controlled or illegal substance in some countries, such as the United States, Canada and Germany, while its production, sale and consumption are legal in other nations, including Djibouti, Ethiopia, Somalia and Yemen ابو بكر سالم رسولي يلغ رسالة أيوب طالرش

http://wn.com/القات_اليمني_مفيد_للجسم

Sale Desert Rose; Impala Lily; Mock Azalea Desert Rose Adenium Rachinee pandok#001 At kongnakorn

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:58
Updated: 13 May 2011

http://www.kongnakorn.com/ Desert Rose; Impala Lily; Mock Azalea Desert Rose กุหลาบทะเลทราย abobioside, echubioside Adenium Gentianales Eudicots Angiosperms ยักษ์อาหรับ ยักษ์ซาอุฯ ยักษ์ อริโซน่า ยักษ์ซาอุฯ เพชรบ้านนา ยักษ์บางคล้า

http://wn.com/Sale_Desert_Rose;_Impala_Lily;_Mock_Azalea_Desert_Rose_Adenium_Rachinee_pandok_001_At_kongnakorn

want to see a papaya tree

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:08
Updated: 04 Apr 2012

papaya tree fruit. Papaya tree and fruit, from Koehler's Medicinal-Plants (1887) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Eudicots (unranked): Rosids Order: Brassicales Family: Caricaceae Genus: Carica Species: C. papaya Binomial name Carica papaya L. The papaya (from Carib via Spanish), papaw or pawpaw is the fruit of the plant Carica papaya, in the genus Carica. It is native to the tropics of the Americas, and was first cultivated in Mexico several centuries before the emergence of the Mesoamerican classic cultures. It is a large tree-like plant, with a single stem growing from 5 to 10 metres (16 to 33 ft) tall, with spirally arranged leaves confined to the top of the trunk. The lower trunk is conspicuously scarred where leaves and fruit were borne. The leaves are large, 50--70 centimetres (20--28 in) diameter, deeply palmately lobed with 7 lobes. The tree is usually unbranched if unlopped. The flowers are similar in shape to the flowers of the Plumeria but are much smaller and wax-like. They appear on the axils of the leaves, maturing into the large 15--45 centimetres (5.9--18 in) long, 10--30 centimetres (3.9--12 in) diameter fruit. The fruit is ripe when it feels soft (like a ripe avocado or a bit softer) and its skin has attained an amber to orange hue.

http://wn.com/want_to_see_a_papaya_tree

As Usual, Evolutionists Have it all Wrong

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:02
Updated: 30 Nov 2009

Job 42:2 I know that You can do everything, and that no purpose of Yours can be withheld from You. According to those who believe that all living things are a result of evolution, life evolved from simple to complex. Plants, which are simpler than animals, are believed to have evolved before animals. When we started learning about the genetic codes of living things, it was expected that plants would have simpler genetic codes than complex living things. This is turning out not to be the case. Almost 300 researchers completed their work in 1999 to learn the exact DNA sequence of two of the five chromosomes of the wild mustard plant. They learned that chromosomes #2 and #4 of the plant have almost 8,000 genes. By contrast, human chromosome #22 has only 550 genes. To be sure, humans are more complex than the wild mustard plant. But, researchers say, the wild mustard is definitely more complex than animals such as worms and flies! Scientists point out that the reason for the unexpected complexity is that while worms and flies can only adapt to limited environmental conditions and remain worms and flies, the mustard plant can adapt to a great range of conditions and produce very different types of plants. These findings strike two blows to evolution. Plants can be genetically more complex than some so-called "highly-evolved" animals. Second, this genetic complexity is wisely designed to give plants greater adaptability in a wide range of conditions. Our Creator designed the DNA code with purpose; He certainly did not let it develop by chance. Prayer: Lord, I thank You because all of your loving purposes are fulfilled. Amen. References: "Chromosomes show plants' secret complexity," Science News, 12/18 25/99, p.389.

http://wn.com/As_Usual,_Evolutionists_Have_it_all_Wrong

GROWING PAPAYA TREE - Carica papaya

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:36
Updated: 01 Jul 2010

GROWING PAPAYA TREE - Carica papaya "Papaya" redirects here. For other uses, see Papaya (disambiguation). Papaya Papaya tree and fruit, from Koehler's Medicinal-Plants (1887) Scientific classification Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Eudicots (unranked): Rosids Order: Brassicales Family: Caricaceae Genus: Carica Species: C. papaya Binomial name Carica papaya L. The papaya (from Carib via Spanish), papaw or pawpaw is the fruit of the plant Carica papaya, in the genus Carica. It is native to the tropics of the Americas, and was first cultivated in Mexico several centuries before the emergence of the Mesoamerican classic cultures. It is a large tree-like plant, with a single stem growing from 5 to 10 metres (16 to 33 ft) tall, with spirally arranged leaves confined to the top of the trunk. The lower trunk is conspicuously scarred where leaves and fruit were borne. The leaves are large, 50--70 centimetres (20--28 in) diameter, deeply palmately lobed with 7 lobes. The tree is usually unbranched if unlopped. The flowers are similar in shape to the flowers of the Plumeria but are much smaller and wax-like. They appear on the axils of the leaves, maturing into the large 15--45 centimetres (5.9--18 in) long, 10--30 centimetres (3.9--12 in) diameter fruit. The fruit is ripe when it feels soft (like a ripe avocado or a bit softer) and its skin has attained an amber to orange hue. It is the first fruit tree to have its genome deciphered.[1] n North America the term pawpaw may also refer to the fruit of trees in the unrelated North American genus Asimina. However, pawpaw and papaw are common synonyms of papaya both in North America and elsewhere.[2][3] Originally from southern Mexico, particularly Chiapas and Veracruz, Central America and northern South America, the papaya is now cultivated in most tropical countries, such as Brazil, Bangladesh, Pakistan, India, Indonesia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Vietnam and Jamaica. In cultivation, it grows rapidly, fruiting within 3 years. It is, however, highly frost sensitive. The papaya fruit is susceptible to the papaya fruit fly. This wasp-like fly lays its eggs in young fruit. In the 1990s, two varieties of papaya, SunUp and Rainbow, that had been genetically modified to be resistant to the papaya ring spot virus, were introduced into Hawaii.[4] By 2004, non-genetically modified and organic papayas throughout Hawaii had experienced hybridization with the genetically modified varieties.[5] Papaya has many uses, including as food, as cooking aid, in medicine. The stem and the bark are also used in rope production. [edit]Gastronomy The ripe fruit is usually eaten raw, without skin or seeds. The unripe green fruit of papaya can be eaten cooked, usually in curries, salads and stews. It has a relatively high amount of pectin, which can be used to make jellies. http://Law777.com http://WALLYBUTLER.US Green papaya is used in Thai cuisine, both raw and cooked.[6] http://www.Law777.com http://WALLYBUTLER.US From Wikipedia http://Law777.com Sponsored by http://www.Law777.com http://WALLYBUTLER.US http://WALLYBUTLER.INFO http://WALLYBUTLER.ORG http://WALLYBUTLER.COM http://WALLYBUTLER.NET http://WALLYBUTLER.biz http://www.WALLYBUTLER.US http://www.WALLYBUTLER.INFO http://www.WALLYBUTLER.ORG http://www.WALLYBUTLER.COM http://www.WALLYBUTLER.NET http://www.WALLYBUTLER.biz http://vodpod.com/wallybutler6539 http://www.vimeo.com/12486395 http://kingofkingsjaxfl.blogspot.com/

http://wn.com/GROWING_PAPAYA_TREE_Carica_papaya

Fabales - Wiki Article

Order: Reorder
Duration: 13:31
Updated: 09 Apr 2013

The Fabales are an order of flowering plants included in the rosid group of the eudicots in the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group II classification system. In the APG II circumscription, this order includes the families Fabaceae or legumes (including the subfamilies Caesalpinioideae, Mimosoideae, and Faboideae), Quillajaceae, Polygalaceae or milkworts (including the families Diclidantheraceae, Moutabeac... Fabales - Wiki Article - http://wikiplays.org Original @ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabales All Information Derived from Wikipedia using Creative Commons License: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:CC-BY-SA Author: Marco Schmidt Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Securidaca_longipedunculata_MS_4773.JPG ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 ) Author: J.M.Garg Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Desmodium_gangeticum_2_W_IMG_2769.jpg ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 ) Author: Victor M. Vicente Selvas Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Lathyrus_latifolius_%28p%C3%A8sol_bord%29.jpg ( This work is in the Public Domain. ) Author: Franz Xaver Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Quillaja_saponaria.jpg ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 ) Author: [1] Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Polygala_myrtifolia0.jpg ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 ) Author: J.M.Garg Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Polygala_elongata_in_Talakona%2C_AP_I_IMG_8388.jpg ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 ) Author: B. navez Image URL: http://en.wik...

http://wn.com/Fabales_Wiki_Article

Buxales - Wiki Article

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:13
Updated: 05 Apr 2013

Buxales is a botanical name at the rank of order. Under the APG II system, Buxaceae is a family unplaced as to order in the eudicots. This family may optionally include the genus Didymeles, which ... Buxales - Wiki Article - http://wikiplays.org Original @ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buxales All Information Derived from Wikipedia using Creative Commons License: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:CC-BY-SA Author: Unknown Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Illustration_Buxus_sempervirens0.jpg ( This work is in the Public Domain. )

http://wn.com/Buxales_Wiki_Article

Crossosomatales - Wiki Article

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:13
Updated: 04 Apr 2013

The Crossosomatales are an order, newly recognized by the AGP II, of flowering plants, included within the Rosids, which are part of the eudicots. The following three families are placed here: Fam... Crossosomatales - Wiki Article - http://wikiplays.org Original @ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossosomatales All Information Derived from Wikipedia using Creative Commons License: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:CC-BY-SA Author: Unknown Image URL: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Staphylea_colchica.jpg ( Creative Commons ASA 3.0 )

http://wn.com/Crossosomatales_Wiki_Article

ladies at whole foods

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:47
Updated: 03 Feb 2013

instrumental: clubb crackalacka lyrics: this for the ladies at whole foods eating tofu and I told you I'm addicted to them granola types when I roll through I be that cat at the hot food bar on a wednesday or snacking on pita chips and senbei rice crackers, I'm a nice cracker I could take you home for passion, indulge in vice after dark chocolate in the sheets, organic, fair trade I know your hair is saved for dr. bronner and I'll be honest I want to be on ya cause I'm really fond of ladies who take care of their bodies and the environment but organic food I'm not really buying it cause I can't afford it but we could split dinner for two let me get into you and if you in the mood for sappy acting I could play the CEO just call me john mackey this is the ladies at whole foods her yoga pants are oh so stylish and the prius she drives gets very good mileage I'm not a vegetarian I eat meat and if I meet a beat I bury it that's beats like boombap and beats like eudicots I live a fast paced life and don't eat slow food a lot but I'm ready to cross the rubicon used to eat bad, but I'm ready for moving on so take your receipt total, divide by two we can cook together if that's fine by you and tomorrow when we wake up I won't be making bacon and I won't cook a steak up I'm going to shake up the routine and whip a shake up soymilk, bananas, strawberries and we could make love because that dark chocolate last night was an aphrodesiac, and it has a half life of a day so there's still half remaining I know you've got work so no need to delay it

http://wn.com/ladies_at_whole_foods

Impatiens flowers blooming in the british Raj-era town - Landour

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:12
Updated: 12 Oct 2012

Landour a small cantonment town contiguous with Mussoorie, is about 35 km (22 mi) from the city of Dehradun in the northern state of Uttarakhand in India. The twin towns of Mussoorie and Landour, together, are a well-known British Raj-era hill station in northern India. Mussoorie-Landour was widely known as the "Queen of the Hills". The name Landour is drawn from Llanddowror, a village in Carmarthenshire in southwest Wales. During the Raj, it was common to give nostalgic English, Scottish, Welsh or Irish names to one's home (or even to British-founded towns), reflecting one's ethnicity. Names drawn from literary works were also common, as from those by Robert Burns, Walter Scott, Thomas Hardy, Robert Louis Stevenson and many others. Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Source - Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Impatiens_flowers_blooming_in_the_british_Raj-era_town_Landour

Impatiens or wild balsam growing around Mussoorie

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:07
Updated: 11 Oct 2012

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Source - Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Impatiens_or_wild_balsam_growing_around_Mussoorie

Impatiens flowers near Chukkar road Mussoorie

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:03
Updated: 11 Oct 2012

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Impatiens_flowers_near_Chukkar_road_Mussoorie

Carpets of magenta hued Impatiens in Kaas valley of flowers

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:48
Updated: 10 Oct 2012

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Kaas plateau of flowers is located in Satara district of Maharashtra state of India about 26 km away from. It is a plateau with amazing variety of flowers and wildlife. This place is best for photographers though sunlight can be an issue best time to visit is September to October. You can visit from Mahableshwar or Tapola or Satara. Satara District is a district of Maharashtra state in western India with an area of 10,480 km² and a population of 2,808,994 of which 14.17% were urban (as of 2001). Satara is the capital of the district and other major towns include Wai, Karad, Koregaon, Koyananagar, Rahimatpur, Phaltan, Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani. This district comes under Pune Administrative Division along with Pune, Sangli, Solapur and Kolhapur Districts. The district of Pune bounds it to the north, Raigad bounds it to the North-West, Solapur the east, Sangli to the south, and Ratnagiri to the west. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Carpets_of_magenta_hued_Impatiens_in_Kaas_valley_of_flowers

Impatiens flowers on the Kaas plateau, Satara

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:22
Updated: 27 Sep 2012

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Kaas plateau of flowers is located in Satara district of Maharashtra state of India about 26 km away from. It is a plateau with amazing variety of flowers and wildlife. This place is best for photographers though sunlight can be an issue best time to visit is September to October. You can visit from Mahableshwar or Tapola or Satara. Satara District is a district of Maharashtra state in western India with an area of 10,480 km² and a population of 2,808,994 of which 14.17% were urban (as of 2001). Satara is the capital of the district and other major towns include Wai, Karad, Koregaon, Koyananagar, Rahimatpur, Phaltan, Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani. This district comes under Pune Administrative Division along with Pune, Sangli, Solapur and Kolhapur Districts. The district of Pune bounds it to the north, Raigad bounds it to the North-West, Solapur the east, Sangli to the south, and Ratnagiri to the west. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Impatiens_flowers_on_the_Kaas_plateau,_Satara

Carpet of Pink Impatiens growing wild at Kaas Plateau

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:47
Updated: 26 Feb 2013

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Kaas plateau of flowers is located in Satara district of Maharashtra state of India about 26 km away from. It is a plateau with amazing variety of flowers and wildlife. This place is best for photographers though sunlight can be an issue best time to visit is September to October. You can visit from Mahableshwar or Tapola or Satara. Satara District is a district of Maharashtra state in western India with an area of 10,480 km² and a population of 2,808,994 of which 14.17% were urban (as of 2001). Satara is the capital of the district and other major towns include Wai, Karad, Koregaon, Koyananagar, Rahimatpur, Phaltan, Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani. This district comes under Pune Administrative Division along with Pune, Sangli, Solapur and Kolhapur Districts. The district of Pune bounds it to the north, Raigad bounds it to the North-West, Solapur the east, Sangli to the south, and Ratnagiri to the west. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Carpet_of_Pink_Impatiens_growing_wild_at_Kaas_Plateau

Glittering dew drops on Impatiens flowers on Kaas plateau, Satara

Order: Reorder
Duration: 0:34
Updated: 28 Sep 2012

Impatiens is a genus of about 850--1,000 species of flowering plants, widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and tropics. Together with Hydrocera triflora, impatiens makes up the family Balsaminaceae. Common names include impatiens, jewelweeds, touch-me-nots, "Busy Lizzie", balsams and "jewelweed". These plants derive their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement. Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grows up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upper side has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. Balsams grow both in and out of direct sunlight; they prefer moist, rich soils, like roadside ditches, reed beds, fens, river banks and forest edges, and many are well able to colonize disturbed ruderal locations. Impatiens foliage is used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species (e.g. Dot Moth, Melanchra persicariae), as well as other insects, such as the Japanese Beetle (Popillia japonica). The leaves are toxic to many other animals, including the Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus), but this popular pet will eat balsam flowers eagerly and as it seems it is not harmed by them. The flowers are visited by bumblebees and certain Lepidoptera, such as the Common Spotted Flat (Celaenorrhinus leucocera) Kaas plateau of flowers is located in Satara district of Maharashtra state of India about 26 km away from. It is a plateau with amazing variety of flowers and wildlife. This place is best for photographers though sunlight can be an issue best time to visit is September to October. You can visit from Mahableshwar or Tapola or Satara. Satara District is a district of Maharashtra state in western India with an area of 10,480 km² and a population of 2,808,994 of which 14.17% were urban (as of 2001). Satara is the capital of the district and other major towns include Wai, Karad, Koregaon, Koyananagar, Rahimatpur, Phaltan, Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani. This district comes under Pune Administrative Division along with Pune, Sangli, Solapur and Kolhapur Districts. The district of Pune bounds it to the north, Raigad bounds it to the North-West, Solapur the east, Sangli to the south, and Ratnagiri to the west. Source: Wikipedia This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.

http://wn.com/Glittering_dew_drops_on_Impatiens_flowers_on_Kaas_plateau,_Satara

Mericarpo? - Geraniales

Order: Reorder
Duration: 2:35
Updated: 02 Nov 2011

http://wn.com/Mericarpo?_Geraniales

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS!!!

Order: Reorder
Duration: 8:00
Updated: 25 May 2012

BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS!!! Randy Morton - Endlessgrind78 http://www.youtube.com/user/endlessgrind78 http://twitter.com/endlessgrind78 http://socialblade.com/youtube/user/endlessgrind78 Royalty Free Music by Incompetech.com Some species are annual plants and produce flowers from early summer until the first frost, while perennial species, found in milder climates, can flower all year. Regardless of their lifespan, the largest impatiens grow up to about 2 meters (c. 7 ft) tall, but most are less than half as tall. The leaves are entire and shiny; their upperside has a thick, water-repellent cuticula that gives them a greasy feel. Particularly on the underside of the leaves, tiny air bubbles are trapped over and under the leaf surface, giving them a silvery sheen that becomes pronounced when held under water. The name "jewelweed" possibly refers to these shiny leaves, particularly obvious after rains when water drops reflect the sunlight like a prism. However it is more likely that the name is derived from the robin egg blue of the surface of the seed beneath the dark brown aril, or seed coat. The flowers, up to 2--3 cm, around 1 inch long, in most species are made up by a shoe- or horn-shaped spur for the most part, with at least the upper petals insignificant by comparison; some have a prominent labellum though, allowing pollinators to land. Others, like the Busy Lizzie (I. walleriana), have flattened flowers with large petals and just a tiny spur that appear somewhat similar to violets (Viola), though these are unrelated eudicots. A few Impatiens species have flowers quite intermediate between those two basic types. These plants derives their scientific name Impatiens (Latin for "impatient") and the common name "touch-me-not" in reference to their seed capsules. When the capsules mature, they "explode" when touched, sending seeds several meters away. This mechanism is also known as "explosive dehiscence"; see also Rapid plant movement.

http://wn.com/BEAUTIFUL_FLOWERS!!!

photo: AP /

'Full House' star Jodie Sweetin reveals secret marriage to Morty Coyle

Digital Spy

17 Apr 2013

Full House star Jodie Sweetin has revealed that she secretly married fiancé Morty Coyle a year ago. Sweetin celebrated their first wedding anniversary in March, having tied the knot in 2012 in a private ceremony in Beverly Hills, California. © WENN / FayesVision. Morty Coyle and Jodie Sweetin. The actress told People that she and Coyle chose not to initially announce that they had married in order to maintain their privacy ... More ... 01 ... ....(size: 8.3Kb)

photo: FBI

An FBI release shows two suspects wanted in connection with the Boston Marathon Bombings.

FBI asks for public's help in identifying 2 Boston Marathon bombing suspects

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

19 Apr 2013

BOSTON -- In a direct appeal for help from the public, the FBI on Thursday released pictures and video of two young men who officials believe may be responsible for the explosions that killed three people and injured more than 170 during Monday's Boston Marathon ... Officials said one video, which they did not release, showed the two men walking slowly away after a bomb exploded while the crowd fled ... PG VIDEO ... DesLauriers said ... Mr ... Mr ... ....(size: 8.3Kb)

photo: AP / KCNA via KNS

File - In this undated photo released by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) and distributed Thursday, March 14, 2013, by the Korea News Service, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un watches a live ammunition firing drill.

N.Korea: One for All and All for One?

WorldNews.com

16 Apr 2013

Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. In North Korea's Constitution, which has been revised several times since its inception in 1948, it has always maintained that. "The rights and duties of citizens are based on the collectivist principle, 'One for all and all for one.'"(1) But sadly with the recent military provocations by N ... "Kim Jong Un for all and all for Kim Jong Un." ... Korea's "One for all and all for one" principle ... 252....(size: 3.2Kb)

photo: AP / LM Otero

Firefighters use flashlights to search a destroyed apartment complex near a fertilizer plant that exploded earlier in West, Texas, in this photo made early Thursday morning, April 18, 2013.

Dozens feared dead and hundreds believed injured in Texas fertiliser plant blast

The Independent

18 Apr 2013

Hundreds of people were injured and dozens are feared dead after a massive explosion at a fertiliser plant in the small town of West, in Central Texas. The blast, which could be heard at least 45 miles away, happened just before 8pm last night, levelling up to 80 homes in the blocks around the facility. As a mushroom cloud climbed into the sky, more than 1,000 people in the town of approximately 2,700 were left without power....(size: 3.2Kb)

photo: AP / Julio Cortez

A man walks a dog as officials suit up in tactical gear at Boston Common, Tuesday, April 16, 2013, one day after bombs exploded at the finish line of the Boston Marathon.

Boston bombing: Investigators focus on the who and why for the attack

Denver Post

17 Apr 2013

Two people leave flowers on the doorstep of 8-year-old Martin Richard's home in the Dorchester neighborhood in Boston. News reports say that Martin was one of the victims of two explosions which hit the Boston Marathon. (Brian Snyder, Reuters). Related Articles. Apr 17.Boston tries to go on after attackBoston victims were a grad student, restaurant manager and a boyBoston blasts ... No known links to Boston bombings, but vigilance urged ... Sen....(size: 7.9Kb)

Chinese scientists decode watermelon genome

PhysOrg

26 Nov 2012

Watermelon is an important cucurbit crop and one of the most important fruits that contributes to food and economic security in addition to human nutrition ... lanatus ... They proposed an evolutionary model that has shaped the eleven watermelon chromosomes from the seven-chromosome eudicot ancestors, through the transition from the 21-chromosome eudicot intermediate ancestors involving 81 fissions and 91 fusions ... lanatus subspecies ... ....(size: 3.3Kb)

Gardener's delight offers glimpse into the evolution of flowering plants

PhysOrg

04 Sep 2012

Credit ... Credit ... Di Stilio's group studied Thalictrum thalictroides ... It belongs to the family Ranunculaceae, a sister lineage of the Eudicots. Eudicots today include 70 percent of all flowering species. "The plants we've chosen to study possess ancestral floral traits and are sister to the core Eudicots that have model plants used by biologists such as Arabidopsis thaliana and Antirrhinum majus, or snapdragon," Di Stilio said ... ....(size: 4.7Kb)

Chinese scientists crack the genome of diploid cotton

PhysOrg

28 Aug 2012

Cotton, also known as "white gold", is an important cash crop worldwide. Its fiber is one of the oldest fibers under human cultivation, which traces over 7,000 years old recovered from archaeological sites ... In this study, researchers sequenced the genome of G ... Over 73% of the assembled sequences were anchored on 13 G ... raimondii genome at approximately 130.8 million years ago, while the event is commonly found in eudicots ... hirsutum and G ... ....(size: 3.0Kb)

Fossil hints to Earth's first flowers

Newsvine

07 Apr 2011

(US) — A 125 million-year-old fossil of an ......(size: 0.3Kb)

Fossils and tombs reveal ancient Chinese history

The Examiner

02 Apr 2011

Dog and Wine in the Afterlife. According to an article in the March 31, 2011, on line XINHAU.net news a tomb has been found dating from 2400 years ago that contains a cooking vessel with the remains of a one year old male dog and a vessel containing wine ... United States and Chinese researchers reported the discovery of the first intact fossilized mature eudicot at the EurekaAlert web site and in Nature on March 31, 2011. Advertisement ... ....(size: 2.5Kb)

Fossil Is Best Look Yet At Buttercups Ancestor

redOrbit

01 Apr 2011

Scientists from the United States and China have discovered the first intact fossil of a mature eudicot, a type of flowering plant whose membership includes buttercups, apple trees, maple trees, dandelions and proteas. The 125 million-year-old find, described in this week's Nature, reveals a remarkably developed species, leading the scientists to argue for an earlier origin of the eudicots -- and perhaps flowering plants in general....(size: 4.4Kb)

Like Products, Plants Wait For Optimal Configuration Before Market Success

redOrbit

29 Mar 2011

An international research team led by Brown University has amassed the largest evolutionary tree (phylogeny) for plants ... Results are published in the American Journal of Botany ... The issue ... There is a lag ... The group looked at the genetic profiles for six major angiosperm clades, including grasses (Poaceae), orchids (Orchidaceae), sunflowers (Asteraceae), beans (Fabaceae), eudicots (Eudicotyledoneae), and monocots (Monocottyledoneae) ... ---. ....(size: 4.4Kb)

Eudicots Temporal range: Early Cretaceous - Recent

Primula hortensis, a eudicot
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Plantae
clade:	Angiosperms
clade:	Eudicots
Clades
Basal eudicots (Eudicotinae): Ranunculales Sabiales Proteales Trochodendrales Buxales Core eudicots (Rosinae): Gunnerales Pentapetalae: Dilleniales Superasteridae: Berberidopsidales Caryophyllales Santalales Asterids about 10 orders Superrosidae: Saxifragales Vitales Rosids about 16 orders

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eudicots

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