
|
|
Dictionary » C » Chestnut ChestnutChestnut a small oval or round horny structure in the skin on the inner side of the legs of the horse. Since the architecture of chestnuts varies in every individual, they may be used, like fingerprints of man, for positive identification of individuals. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumThe Fiber Disease... sacramental herbs of native peoples. The transparent purpose is corporate, that is, defense-contractor, land theft. Remember the American Chestnut tree? I bet you don't. At the end of the nineteenth century, the American chestnut was a major component of eastern deciduous forests from ...
See entire post
The Fiber Disease... burgdorferi Deer Humans 1982 [15] Fungi Phytophthora infestans Andean potato Cultivated potato 1840s [8] Cryphonectria parasitica Japanese chestnut American chesnut Late 1800s [9] aMonkeypox was first reported in humans in 1970, but infections acquired from prairie dogs were not seen until ...
See entire post
The Fiber Disease... is not that uncommon and I see the pallor, tracking and skin-thickening effects of our infection on lots of people. I am sure this story is an old chestnut, and might confirm that this infection is not from outer space,because it is rumoured that all the aliens who have examined the situation on ...
See entire post
Double Fertilization... early stages of some species. Coconut "milk" represents a noncellular endosperm. In some seeds, termed exalbuminous, (e.g. bean, peanut, buckeye, chestnut, walnut, oak) the endosperm is absorbed by the cotyledons so there is no endosperm in the mature seed. Other seeds, termed albuminous, (e.g. ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 21:16, 3 October 2005. This page has been accessed 762 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy
Science Network - Braintrack.com - University Directory | Chemicool.com - Chemistry