Classification of Plants Plants can be did into flowering plants(plants that bear flowers)and non-flowering plants ( plants that do not bear flowers) Flowering and Non Flowering Plants Flowering plants - form seeds inside fruits that develop from the flowers. Flowering plants can be divided into monocotyledons ( with one cotyledon or seed leaf in the seed) and dicotyledon ( with two cotyledon or two seed leaves). Monocotyledons :( one seed ) MONO - one COTYLEDON - seed -flowers often small and pale, eg. Grass, corn -mainly small with thin trunks, eg. Coconut tree -leaves long and thin with parallel veins, eg. Grass -Seeds with one dicotyledon eg. Corn -Root has many small roots, eg. Onion These are examples of Monocotyledonous plants Dicotyledon Plants DI - two COTYLEDON - seed - flowers often large and colorful, eg. Rose, flame tree - small, medium or large with very wide trunks, eg. Mahoe -leaves oval, h...
Technology Advances for Pregnancies Premature Babies Most pregnancies last 40 weeks. A baby born before the 37th week is known as a premature or pre-term baby. Medical advances have meant that more than 9 out of 10 premature babies survive, and most go on to develop normally. Test Tube Babies A test-tube baby is the product of a successful human reproduction that results from methods beyond sexual intercourse between a man and a woman and instead utilizes medical intervention that manipulates both the egg and sperm cells for successful fertilization. Fertility Drugs Fertility drugs can be used in the treatment of some women who have been trying to get pregnant but have been unable to do so naturally. They are the main treatment for women who have fertility issues related to polycystic ovary syndrome and men and women who have fertility issues related to hormone imbalances. Surrogate Mothers It's a woman who gets artificially inseminated with th...
Miss this is Santana
ReplyDeleteVery Good Santana please to note the human systems that are not in your text book.🙂
ReplyDeleteGood Very Good
DeleteThis is shahine
ReplyDeleteCirculatory system
Digestive system
Excretory system