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Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Five Platonic Solids |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| Here Durer discusses the five Platonic solids, as well as seven Archimedean semi-regular solids, as well as several of his own invention. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Archimedean |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Archimedean |
Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Archimedean |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| Here Durer discusses the five Platonic solids, as well as seven Archimedean semi-regular solids, as well as several of his own invention. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic |
Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| Here Durer discusses the five Platonic solids, as well as seven Archimedean semi-regular solids, as well as several of his own invention. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic and seven Archimedean semi-regular solids |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic and seven Archimedean semi-regular solids |
Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Platonic and seven Archimedean semi-regular solids |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| Here Durer discusses the five Platonic solids, as well as seven Archimedean semi-regular solids, as well as several of his own invention. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Seven Archimedean semi-regular Solids |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Seven Archimedean semi-regular Solids |
Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Seven Archimedean semi-regular Solids |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| Here Durer discusses the five Platonic solids, as well as seven Archimedean semi-regular solids, as well as several of his own invention. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Several of his own invention |
The fourth book completes the progression of the first and second by moving to three-dimensional forms and the construction of polyhedra. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Several of his own invention |
Finally, Durer discusses the Delian Problem and moves on to the 'construzione legittima', a method of depicting a cube in two dimensions through linear perspective. ||||| In architecture Durer cites Vitruvius but elaborates his own classical designs and columns. | What kind of solids does Durer discuss in his fourth book Several of his own invention |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In addition to these geometrical constructions, Durer discusses in this last book of Underweysung der Messung an assortment of mechanisms for drawing in perspective from models and provides woodcut illustrations of these methods that are often reproduced in discussions of perspective. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles His last book |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles His last book |
In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles His last book |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In addition to these geometrical constructions, Durer discusses in this last book of Underweysung der Messung an assortment of mechanisms for drawing in perspective from models and provides woodcut illustrations of these methods that are often reproduced in discussions of perspective. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Four |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Four |
In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Four |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In addition to these geometrical constructions, Durer discusses in this last book of Underweysung der Messung an assortment of mechanisms for drawing in perspective from models and provides woodcut illustrations of these methods that are often reproduced in discussions of perspective. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Underweysung der Messung |
Although Durer made no innovations in these areas, he is notable as the first Northern European to treat matters of visual representation in a scientific way, and with understanding of Euclidean principles. ||||| In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Underweysung der Messung |
In all these, Durer shows the objects as nets. ||||| In typography, Durer depicts the geometric construction of the Latin alphabet, relying on Italian precedent. | In which book does Durer show the understanding of Euclidean principles Underweysung der Messung |
After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. ||||| During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." | Einstein was given the keys to what city New York City |
After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | Einstein was given the keys to what city New York City |
During breakfast one morning, he seemed lost in thought and ignored his food. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. | Einstein was given the keys to what city New York City |
He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| At the end of the two weeks he came downstairs with two sheets of paper bearing his theory. | How long did it take for Einstein to finish his theory of relativity 2 weeks |
He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. | How long did it take for Einstein to finish his theory of relativity 2 weeks |
Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | How long did it take for Einstein to finish his theory of relativity 2 weeks |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Universal Studios |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Universal Studios |
Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Universal Studios |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Both noted for pacifism |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Both noted for pacifism |
Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Both noted for pacifism |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Einstein was introduced to Chaplain at Universal Studios after finding out that he was a pacifist as well |
His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. ||||| After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Einstein was introduced to Chaplain at Universal Studios after finding out that he was a pacifist as well |
Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | Where and Why was Einstein introduced to the famous actor Einstein was introduced to Chaplain at Universal Studios after finding out that he was a pacifist as well |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. | Was Einstein married Yes |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| During breakfast one morning, he seemed lost in thought and ignored his food. ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | Was Einstein married Yes |
Also during his stay in New York, he joined a crowd of 15,000 people at Madison Square Garden during a Hanukkah celebration. ||||| Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. ||||| After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. | Was Einstein married Yes |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. | Was Einstein married To Elsa |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| During breakfast one morning, he seemed lost in thought and ignored his food. ||||| Chaplin's film, City Lights, was to premier a few days later in Hollywood, and Chaplin invited Einstein and Elsa to join him as his special guests. | Was Einstein married To Elsa |
Also during his stay in New York, he joined a crowd of 15,000 people at Madison Square Garden during a Hanukkah celebration. ||||| Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. ||||| After arriving in New York City, Einstein was taken to various places and events, including Chinatown, a lunch with the editors of the New York Times, and a performance of Carmen at the Metropolitan Opera, where he was cheered by the audience on his arrival. | Was Einstein married To Elsa |
Also during his stay in New York, he joined a crowd of 15,000 people at Madison Square Garden during a Hanukkah celebration. ||||| Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Universal Studios |
Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Universal Studios |
During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Universal Studios |
Also during his stay in New York, he joined a crowd of 15,000 people at Madison Square Garden during a Hanukkah celebration. ||||| Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place New York |
Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place New York |
During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place New York |
Also during his stay in New York, he joined a crowd of 15,000 people at Madison Square Garden during a Hanukkah celebration. ||||| Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Madison Square Garden |
Einstein next traveled to California where he met Caltech president and Nobel laureate, Robert A. Millikan. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Madison Square Garden |
During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| His friendship with Millikan was "awkward", as Millikan "had a penchant for patriotic militarism," where Einstein was a pronounced pacifist. | Before leaving for California, Einstein was at what popular place Madison Square Garden |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Played the piano |
Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| During an address to Caltech's students, Einstein noted that science was often inclined to do more harm than good. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Played the piano |
At the end of the two weeks he came downstairs with two sheets of paper bearing his theory. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. ||||| During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| He sat down at his piano and started playing. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Played the piano |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Ignored his food |
Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| During an address to Caltech's students, Einstein noted that science was often inclined to do more harm than good. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Ignored his food |
At the end of the two weeks he came downstairs with two sheets of paper bearing his theory. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. ||||| During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| He sat down at his piano and started playing. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Ignored his food |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Einstein and his wife were invited to Charlie Chaplin's home for dinner where he disclosed his theory of relativity |
Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| During an address to Caltech's students, Einstein noted that science was often inclined to do more harm than good. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Einstein and his wife were invited to Charlie Chaplin's home for dinner where he disclosed his theory of relativity |
At the end of the two weeks he came downstairs with two sheets of paper bearing his theory. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. ||||| During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| He sat down at his piano and started playing. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion Einstein and his wife were invited to Charlie Chaplin's home for dinner where he disclosed his theory of relativity |
They had an instant rapport, with Chaplin inviting Einstein and his wife, Elsa, to his home for dinner. ||||| Chaplin said Einstein's outward persona, calm and gentle, seemed to conceal a "highly emotional temperament," from which came his "extraordinary intellectual energy." ||||| Chaplin also remembers Elsa telling him about the time Einstein conceived his theory of relativity. ||||| Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion He was having breakfast |
Carl Laemmle, head of Universal Studios, gave Einstein a tour of his studio and introduced him to Chaplin. ||||| He continued playing and writing notes for half an hour, then went upstairs to his study, where he remained for two weeks, with Elsa bringing up his food. ||||| During an address to Caltech's students, Einstein noted that science was often inclined to do more harm than good. ||||| This aversion to war also led Einstein to befriend author Upton Sinclair and film star Charlie Chaplin, both noted for their pacifism. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion He was having breakfast |
At the end of the two weeks he came downstairs with two sheets of paper bearing his theory. ||||| Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor at New York's Riverside Church, gave Einstein a tour of the church and showed him a full-size statue that the church made of Einstein, standing at the entrance. ||||| During the days following, he was given the keys to the city by Mayor Jimmy Walker and met the president of Columbia University, who described Einstein as "The ruling monarch of the mind." ||||| He sat down at his piano and started playing. | What were the events preceding Einstein's seclusion He was having breakfast |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cannot happen under water, and sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the water's surface |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water isnt that easy. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cannot happen under water, and sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the water's surface |
They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water has certain benefits. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cannot happen under water, and sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the water's surface |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water.Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water isnt that easy. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water.Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface |
They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water has certain benefits. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water.Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water |
Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water isnt that easy. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water |
They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Living in water has certain benefits. | What are two things that make it tough for an aquatic plant to reproduce Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water |
Do all plants live on the land? ||||| Some plants do live in the water. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land In the water |
Some plants do live in the water. ||||| To do this, they have evolved special traits. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land In the water |
There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land In the water |
Do all plants live on the land? ||||| Some plants do live in the water. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land Aquatic plants |
Some plants do live in the water. ||||| To do this, they have evolved special traits. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land Aquatic plants |
There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. | Where do some plants live that don't live on land Aquatic plants |
Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. ||||| The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. | Do aquatic plants require special traits to conserve water No |
Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. ||||| It is tough for the plant to reproduce. | Do aquatic plants require special traits to conserve water No |
They do need some special traits to survive. ||||| To do this, they have evolved special traits. | Do aquatic plants require special traits to conserve water No |
Do all plants live on the land? ||||| Some plants do live in the water. | Where do plants live besides on land In water |
Some plants do live in the water. ||||| They do not need a large root system. | Where do plants live besides on land In water |
The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. | Where do plants live besides on land In water |
It is tough for the plant to reproduce. ||||| Dont think water plants have it easy, though. ||||| Living in water has certain benefits. ||||| Living in water isnt that easy. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes |
It is tough for the plant to reproduce. ||||| Do all plants live on the land? ||||| They do not need a large root system. ||||| Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| They also face challenges. ||||| The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes |
Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. ||||| They also face challenges. ||||| They do not need a large root system. ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| Some plants do live in the water. ||||| The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes |
It is tough for the plant to reproduce. ||||| Dont think water plants have it easy, though. ||||| Living in water has certain benefits. ||||| Living in water isnt that easy. ||||| There is certainly plenty of water! ||||| Sunlight cannot reach very far beneath the waters surface. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes, no pollution by wind or animals |
It is tough for the plant to reproduce. ||||| Do all plants live on the land? ||||| They do not need a large root system. ||||| Pollination by wind or animals cant happen under water. ||||| They also face challenges. ||||| The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes, no pollution by wind or animals |
Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. ||||| They also face challenges. ||||| They do not need a large root system. ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| Some plants do live in the water. ||||| The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. | Are there benefits to living in wate Yes, no pollution by wind or animals |
The plant uses the water for support. ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The plant uses the water for support |
They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The plant uses the water for support |
The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The plant uses the water for support |
The plant uses the water for support. ||||| They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The water |
They do not need a strong stem to hold up the plant. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The water |
The plant does not need special traits to absorb, transport, or conserve water. ||||| Plants that live in water are called aquatic plants. | Plants in water do not have a strong stem support to hold them up so what holds them upright The water |
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