A way to measure plant growth. The issue with an experiment like this, is there is no way of telling if the plant would have grown differently if you had not added the extra fertilizers. To properly test this you must have "control" plants that would grow in the same conditions just without any fertilizer. You have to have multiple plants as subjects to get a good amount of data and then take the averages of each fertilizer and compare them that way.
(Just as a headsup if you are going to do this as a science fair project, don't use raw egg or unprocessed chicken poop. The egg turns the soil into rock and the chicken feces smells horrible and starts to mold. >< )
As her body's metabolism becomes more active, A. Ellens body will force her to slow down by cramping her muscles. A buildup of lactic acid will occur in Ellen's muscles, causing severe cramping.
Because water is air so all it needs is sunlight's help to finish it off.
I'm pretty sure it's primary growth. I might not have studied this type of biology yet, but secondary growth would definitely not be the answer.<span />
Hello!
The nurse should include carrots and leafy greens in the teaching, as both are excellent sources of vatamin A.
I hope you found this useful! :)
