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It seems like there was a typo in your question. Did you mean to ask about spruce trees, which are coniferous evergreen trees commonly found in northern regions? Spruce trees have needle-like leaves and are known for their unique conical shape and use in construction, particularly for making furniture and Musical Instruments. Let me know if you have any specific questions about spruce trees.
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Blood Plasma contains digested substances dissolved in it One of them is the energy spurce for respiration what is the name of the substance?
The substance you are referring to is glucose. Glucose is a simple sugar that is broken down from the food we eat and is an essential energy source for cellular respiration to produce ATP.
Examples of commensalism in nature?
Mutualism- *Humans and Plants (We breathe out carbon dioxide then the plants absorb it then release oxygen.... etc.) Humans and plants both benefit from this relationship Commensalism- *Killdeer Birds and Cape Buffalo (the Killdeer Bird lies down on the buffalo and the buffalo protects the Bird. But the bird DOES NOT harm the buffalo.) Birds benefit, but Cape Buffalo is not affected. Parasitism- *Ticks and Humans (The ticks suck the blood and is therefore benefited, but does not benefit the human, but harms them instead.) The ticks benefit, but humans are harmed.
When did the white spurce made?
its made from leavesit is found in North america from central Alaska to Newfoundland
What is the native plants in Ireland?
black thorn, sitka spurce, shore pine, Norway spruce.
What was the ''Spurce Goose''?
The Hughes H-4 Hercules (registration NX37602) ("Spruce Goose") was a prototype heavy transport aircraft designed and built by the Hughes Aircraft company.
Blood Plasma contains digested substances dissolved in it One of them is the energy spurce for respiration what is the name of the substance?
The substance you are referring to is glucose. Glucose is a simple sugar that is broken down from the food we eat and is an essential energy source for cellular respiration to produce ATP.
What plants live in a Canadian temperate forest?
Some plants that can be found in a Canadian temperate forest include maple trees, conifers such as spruce and fir, ferns, mosses, and wildflowers like trillium and lady's slipper orchids. These forests are also home to a variety of shrubs such as blueberry, elderberry, and mountain ash.
What is the difference between these guitar wood types: mohagony, koa, rosewood, spurce, maple, alder, popar, basewood, and ebony?
Mohagony is not as responsive to mid-range frequencies as Alder, which has a large swirling grain pattern and rings that adds to the stiffness and complexity of tones. Koa is oilier than Mahogany and has highs that are more in the upper mid-range. Rosewood is an oilier wood as well which dampens some of the highs. Spruce is the most full frequency body material used for guitars. Maple has two variations, hard and soft, that make a large difference in the sound. Basswood is inexpensive compared to other guitar woods, and is also easy to work with (sand, seal, etc.). Poplar has a tone similar to that of Alder. Ebony is heavier than most woods and therefore has rich tones.
What is tallest and longest living tree you Canada?
The tallest one I know of is a Cedar at Cathedral Grove, on Vancouver Island. It is part of MacMillan Provincial Park. It is 76m (250) high, and still growing. I've been to it, and, pictures just don't do it justice. It is about 900 years old. But, the oldest trees that I am aware of are on the Niagara Escarpment near Hamilton. People didn't think much of these trees, as they look more like bushes, handing on to the rocks. But, a curious scientist had a closer look a few years ago, and they are very, very old indeed. I forget the actual age, but, I think they were around 1500 years old. I did a Google search, and a tree was felled in 1980 that was 1835 years old. It was a Yellow Cedar. Google tells me that teh talles is the Carmanah Giant, a Sitka Spurce that is 95m (312') tall
Examples of commensalism in nature?
Mutualism- *Humans and Plants (We breathe out carbon dioxide then the plants absorb it then release oxygen.... etc.) Humans and plants both benefit from this relationship Commensalism- *Killdeer Birds and Cape Buffalo (the Killdeer Bird lies down on the buffalo and the buffalo protects the Bird. But the bird DOES NOT harm the buffalo.) Birds benefit, but Cape Buffalo is not affected. Parasitism- *Ticks and Humans (The ticks suck the blood and is therefore benefited, but does not benefit the human, but harms them instead.) The ticks benefit, but humans are harmed.
Where did the name Saint Nicholas originate?
St. Nicholas of Myra came from a Greek colony in Asia Minor in what is known today as Turkey.Saint Nicholas is the common name for Saint Nicholas, a Lycian saint and Bishop of Myra in Anatolia (in modern-day Antalya province, Turkey, though then it was a Greek-speaking Roman Province). He was born during the third century in the village of Patara. He had a reputation for secret gift-giving, but is now commonly identified with Santa Claus.
