Corn is a vascular plant. Everything is vascular, except liverworts and mosses.
Corn has more than one macromolecule: Carbon, Nitrogen, Oxygen and Hydrogen are the major nutrients that make up a corn plant and the macromolecules of that plant.
The scientific name for corn plant is Zea mays.
The tendrils at the end of a corn plant are called silk. Each silk represents a potential kernel of corn, as they are the female reproductive parts of the plant that catch the pollen from the tassels to produce the kernels.
A dry stem of a corn plant refers to the dried, dead stalk that remains after the corn plant has matured and the crop has been harvested. These dried stems are typically left standing in the field until they are removed during field maintenance or plowing.
Well where else would they plant corn?
The Pilgrims "planted" (buried) the fish next to the corn as fertilizer. Or to put it another way - burying the fish acted as compost.
I'm guessing they dug a hole put a seed in it and watered it:)
They planted corn, squash, beans, and melons. The pilgrims would not have survived if Native Americans had not taught them what to plant and how to care for their plants.
this man named squanto tought the pilgrims haw to hunt for food
Corn is a native North American plant. The American Indians introduced the cultivation of corn to English Pilgrims and it was served during the first Thanksgiving.
Squanto taught the Pilgrims how to plant corn, where to fish, and how to hunt for food. He also helped them build relations with local Native American tribes for trade and protection.
Squanto, he taught them to fish, and how to plant corn
No, corn or maize was native to America and had been domesticated by the Native Americans. Native Americans taught the inexperienced pilgrims to plant corn. The English carried seeds back home and corn became a crop in many European countries as well.
two Native Americans, Squanto and Samoset
Squanto helped the Pilgrims survive wynter in 1621
Squanto taught the pilgrims to grow corn.