They are often overlooked as lower forms of life. However, they bring the fundamentals of living for all organisms, a source of oxygen, sustenance, habitat, and more: The Flora.
The community often overlooks botany; studying it for a semester seems to be too much. But even if the world continues moving forward in technology, the gap in food production is still present. How big would the change be when we spend a little more time understanding plant life? Understanding that plants are living organisms that, similar to us, have wanted and needs to fulfill its life is a step closer to solving our issue. Careers such as horticulturists, naturalists, and agriculturists highlight plants' importance to save us all from endangerment. On the brighter side, the pandemic has caused most of us to become plantitos and plantitas that have a little more understanding of plants' secret life.
Moving closer to a distinct community filled with variety, together let us unfold the flora!
Fruits are a characteristic of flowering plants and are an excellent introductory to dissection. Students brought common fruits and dissected them carefully to identify its parts and obtain the cotyledons found inside its seed coats.
The word "histology" came from the Greek "histo-," meaning tissue + "logos," treatise. Histology is studying the microanatomy of cells, tissues, and organs as seen through a microscope. Students viewed 20 prepared specimens of plant tissues using the compound light microscope.