Flint corn is just one of the types of corn, like sweet corn, dent corn, or waxy corn.
its not
yes, it should grow with no problem. <><><> Maybe. If the original corn is a hybrid, what you get from planting it may not look like what you planted. If it is an "heirloom" non-hybrid seed, such as Country Gentleman sweet corn, you will get Country Gentleman. If it is a Hybrid Super Sweet, you may get a plant that looks more like a grass- one of the parents of the hybrid.
Yes, although the corn used is not the yellow, sweet, corn, that non-native people only see. The Iroquois use Flint Corn, which is a type of hominy corn. The flint corn is used to make the corn bread, corn soup, and mush.
a hybrid crop is like corn or maybe even like soybeans.
S. Vittal Rao has written: 'Hybrid maize' -- subject(s): Corn, Breeding, Hybrid corn
Curtis Norskog has written: 'Hybrid seed corn enterprises' -- subject(s): History, Seed industry and trade, Directories, Corn industry, Hybrid corn
It is called hybridization, where two different varieties of corn are crossed to create a new hybrid variety with desirable traits.
Also known as "Flint Corn" due to its exceptionally hard kernel, Indian Corn has been a staple crop for thousands of years since the Native Americans first cultivated it. Flint corn has a naturally low water content and as such is highly resistant to freezing. Its uses - particularly in the Americas where is is naturally "from" - include:Popcorn - real popping corn (because not just ANY corn is good popping corn) is a variant of typical flint corn.Feed - like field corn, flint/Indian corn may be used as animal feed.Hominy - Indian corn is the preferred variety for the hominy produced in Central and South America, where the variety is most prevalentDecorations - Because of their durability when dried and colorful kernals, Indian Corn has traditionally been the most popular for harvest-time decorations throughout the US, particularly around Thanksgiving.
If it was a standard "open pollinated" corn (an "old style" corn), yes - it will reproduce new corn plants and ears exactly like the one you planted the kernels from. If it is a newer hybrid corn (and 98% of all corns grown are hybrid corns) then no, it can't. It will create corn plants, that will grow ears, but the ears will revert to one or another of the parents mated to produce the hybrid - maybe with good results, maybe with very disappointing results.
They are in the US. Nearly all corn produced is hybrid, along with many other crops as well.
The hybrid gene combined elements from two different organisms to produce a new protein.