Which "Tree Time" species was planted at the Hillside Cemetery near Argyle, Michigan?
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Field Notes: Specimen collected from Hunting Island State Park in southern South Carolina. Beetles seem attracted to reproductive structures. Laboratory Analysis: Body: Consists of stout trunk that terminates in a crown of large palm-like leaves. Large seed-bearing cone located between leaves at the top of the plant. Size: 2.0 meters tall. Chromosomal Analysis: Plant body is diploid with a chromosome number of 24. Lignin test: Positive. Cuticle: Present. Leaves: Present, large compound, evergreen. Roots: Present; also possess above-ground roots that harbor cyanobacteria (symbiotic association). Stem: Present, vascular tissue present. Notes: Cones of this specimen bear seeds, while other specimens produce flagellated sperm. Life History: Sporophyte dominant generation of life, each bearing either megasporangia or microsporangia but not both. Insects, especially beetles, appear important in pollination. Tentative Classification: Domain: Kingdom: Phylum: Communication: The local media features the work of your team on their nightly news. During a live interview, the reporter asks you, "There is something interesting about the roots of this plant. They harbor bacteria. Can you explain this?" Response:
Sri K.
Field Notes: Specimen collected from Hunting Island state park in southern South Carolina. Beetles seem attracted to reproductive structures. Laboratory Analysis: Body: Consists of stout trunk that terminates in crown of large palm-like leaves. Large seed bearing cone located between leaves at top of plant. Size: 2.0 meters tall Chromosomal Analysis: Plant body is diploid—chromosome number of 24. Lignin test: Positive Cuticle: Present Leaves: Present—large, compound; evergreen. Roots: Present; also possess above-ground roots that harbor cyanobacteria (symbiotic association). Stem: Present—vascular tissue present. Notes: Cones of this specimen bear seeds—other specimens produce flagellated sperm. Life History: Sporophyte dominant generation of life—each bearing either megasporangia or microsporangia, but not both. Insects, especially beetles, appear important in pollination. Tentative Classification: Domain: Kingdom: Phylum: Communication: The local media features the work of your team on their nightly news. During a live interview the reporter asks you ‘‘There is something interesting about the roots of this plant...they harbor bacteria...can you explain this?’’ Response:
Suman K.
Organism Field Notes: Specimen collected from Hunting Island State Park in southern South Carolina. Beetles seem attracted to reproductive structures. Laboratory Analysis: Body: Consists of stout trunk that terminates in a crown of large palm-like leaves. Large seed-bearing cone located between leaves at the top of the plant. Size: 2.0 meters tall Chromosomal Analysis: Plant body is diploid—chromosome number of 24. Lignin test: Positive Cuticle: Present Leaves: Present—large, compound; evergreen. Roots: Present; also possess above-ground roots that harbor cyanobacteria (symbiotic association). Stem: Present—vascular tissue present. Notes: Cones of this specimen bear seeds—other specimens produce flagellated sperm. Life History: Sporophyte dominant generation of life—each bearing either megasporangia or microsporangia, but not both. Insects, especially beetles, appear important in pollination. Tentative Classification: Domain: _____________________________ Kingdom: ___________________________ Phylum: ___________________________ Communication: The local media features the work of your team on their nightly news. During a live interview, the reporter asks you, "There is something interesting about the roots of this plant…they harbor bacteria…can you explain this?" Response:
Adi S.
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