iris
The iris stroma is the dense connective tissue layer in the iris of the eye. It contains blood vessels, fibroblasts, and pigment cells, and gives the iris its color. The stroma also helps regulate the amount of light entering the eye by controlling the size of the pupil.
The color of the iris can vary depending on genetics and pigmentation. Common colors include brown, blue, green, hazel, and gray.
The system you are referring to is known as iris recognition. It is a biometric technology used to identify individuals based on the unique patterns present in the iris of the eye. Iris recognition is considered one of the most accurate biometric identification methods due to the high level of detail and complexity of iris patterns.
The little lines in the iris of the eye are known as iris crypts or furrows. They are natural characteristics of the iris and vary in size and shape from person to person. These crypts help determine the unique pattern of the iris, which is used in biometric identification.
The Iris lacustris or dwarf lake iris can only be found around Lake Michigan, Lake Huron, and Lake Superior in secluded areas. It is a very small iris.
Dwarf lake iris or Iris lacustris does have pollen. It is a threatened species because of loss of habitat.
It is Iris pseudacorus, a yellow wildflower.
Iris lacustris or dwarf lake iris has a very small area that it grows in. It is a vulnerable threatened species since 1988.
yes
No it is not endangered.
The dwarf iris is threatened because of loss of habitat, and chemical spraying, the salting of roads, and off road vehicles.
The dwarf lake iris is a plant and is therefore an autotroph, meaning it produces its own food through photosynthesis. It is not a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore.
The state flower is the apple blossom, and the state wildflower is the dwarf lake iris.
There are bearded iris, water iris, dwarf iris, Louisiana iris, and siberian iris. There is also blackberry iris.
The Dwarf Lake Iris, Iris lacustris, is a beardless rhizomatous iris (genus Iris, subgenus Limniris) native to the Great Lakes region of eastern North America. This miniature iris grows nowhere else in the world but in the Great Lakes Region. Most of the world's Dwarf Lake Iris population lies within Michigan's boundaries. It is known outside of Michigan only from Manitoulin Island and the Bruce Peninsula in Ontario, and the Door Peninsula of Wisconsin. It is designated a vulnerable threatened species by federal, state and provincial laws
Dwarf iris are short so they are best in the rock garden but florists use them in arrangements.