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Botany Educational Posters, Prints & Charts
- illustrations for the science classroom and gardeners
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educational posters > science > biology > biomes > botany posters < food < social studies
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Botany is plant biology, the scientific study of the growth, reproduction, metabolism, development, diseases, ecology, and evolution of plants. Plants are the foundation most “food chains” and botany has applications in agriculture, forestry, gardening, herbology, and medicine.
Botantists, scientists who study plants, will
- classify plants (taxonomy),
- observe the structure (anatomy),
- and function (physiology) of plants.
Plants are organisms such as trees, flowers, herbs, bushes, grasses, vines, ferns, and mosses. Organisms like some algae and fungi have been moved from the Kingdom Plantae to Kingdom Protista in modern taxonomy.
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Plant Kingdom Poster offers comprehensive view of plants prepared by botantical illustrator, images of representational species, including extinct species. An excellent companion to the Animal Kingdom Poster.
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Aromatic Herbs, International Edition
Erbe Aromatiche,
Plantes Aromatiques
• herbs posters
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Medicinal Plants, International Edition
Erbe della salute
Plantes medicinales
• health posters
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Photosynthesis
Nearly all life depends on the biochemical process photosynthesis (photo=light, synthesis=putting together), is the production of glucose from the combination of sunlight, carbon dioxide and water, with oxygen as a waste product.
• more biology posters
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Plant Cell Poster
The word cell, from “cella” the Latin for small room, was adopted by English scientist Robert Hooke to describe what he saw through a microscope.
• more cell posters
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Grasslands Biome Poster
The grassland biome refers to large rolling terrains where the soil is usually too thin, and the rainfall too little, to support many trees. Grasslands are also known as prairies (North America), pampas (South America), savannahs (Africa), and steppes (Russia).
• more biomes posters
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Anatomy of a Tree
The extraordinary solar-powered machines called trees perform a function that is essential for nearly all life on Earth. They create most of the oxygen we breathe, while also absorbing toxins that would otherwise enter the atmosphere. Providing habitat for innumerable creatures, trees are a vital like in many different ecosystems, from tropical rainforests to the temperate forest of the north. Whether in our backyards or in the world's remaining wild places, the health and proliferation of trees are essential to sustaining a living planet. ... PHOTOSYNTHESIS, CONIFER V. BROADLEAF, SECTIONS OF A TREE
• more trees & forest posters
• more anatomy posters
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Indian Corn of the Americas
The precursor plant to what we know as corn today is believed to be a wild grass called teosinte, indiginous to central Mexico, and first cultivated (made part of the culture) about 7,000 years ago. The wild grass, which has relatively few, small seeds that easily scatter when the plant is touched, was domesticated for traits of larger, easier to harvest seeds. The domesticated plant and seeds came to be known as maize by the indiginous peoples throughout North and South America, and a major food source. Europeans were unaware of corn before the explorations of Christopher Columbus.
• more Native Americans posters
• King Corn DVD
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Dyeing, giving color to fibers and food, has an over 5,000 year history. A few plants providing colors are safflower, brazilwood, logwood, and fustic. Woad gives a blue dye.
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Plants used in textiles include grass, rush, hemp, and sisal (rope); coconut fiber (twine, floormats, brushs, sacking); straw and bamboo (hats); and cotton, flax, jute (clothing).
The Industrial Revolution demanded more and more cotton in the production of textiles, which in turn fueled the demand slaves to cultivate the cotton in the Southern US.
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Read the Warning Label
Poster Text: Many parents go to great pains to rid their homes of poisons that may harm their children. May of those same people, however, overlook some of the most poisonous items in their homes ... House plants. While not all plants are poisonous, many are toxic.
Children like to explore. They experience the world around them through touch, smell and taste. They constantly pick things up and put them in their mouths.
Contact your local poison control center to find out what plants are poisonous. Remove harmful palnts from your home. Take up any remaining plants and place them out of reach of little hands and mouths.
Remember to place identifying tags in plants in case you need to provide medical personnel with information quickly.
• safety posters
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