Hi Reader!

First off, let me introduce myself: I am Angel Gabriel, student and struggling to understand CSS. 

I would like to apologize for quick transition of slides for the upcoming blog entries but would also like to congratulate myself (nope, I'm not narcissist promise!) for getting this far in editing my blog. I have tried tinkering with HTML & CSS and successfully achieved my motives except for the following:

• Editing the quick transition of slides

So in order to 'solve' this problem, I am giving tips on how to properly read the contents in the slideshow:

Be Patient and try clicking on the picture itself to.......to....... para magstay yung picture and you can also try previewing the previous slide para instead na ma-beastmode ka sa biglang paglipat ay you'll simply check it out again. 

Thank you.

Happy Viewing!

There's a lot of things that some humans don't know, a prime example of this is the difference between anatomy and physiology. (Or maybe it is just me?) Anyway, before starting this entire blog, we need to identify which is which first:

Anatomy = form & Physiology = function

(eaaaaaaaassssyyyy)

Now what's with these two?

Well, the main focus of the entire blog is to discuss anatomy & physiology of plant's vegetative organs so without further ado, let's start: (pheeww)


Check out the other posts for more!

There are 2 Organ Systems in Plants: Shoot and Root

The first system is SHOOT. (yep, shoot as in bang! ganon)

It is located above ground where most of us will find plant organs such as seeds, stems, flowers, fruit, etc.

Second system is ROOT (di na ko mag jojoke) 

On the contrary to Shoot, Root is below ground. It includes roots, tubers (an enlarged, fleshy, underground stem with buds capable of producing new plants) and rhizomes (a horizontal stem that is usually underground and roots grow from it.)

So gaano ba ka useful si Roots? Well, it anchor the plant  lang naman in soil so that it doesn’t fall over. Pwede siyang ikumpara sa straws through which water and minerals from the soil move upward to the shoot system. Tiny root hairs stick out of the root, helping in the absorption. Roots also store extra food for future use.



Source: http://scienceprojectideasforkids.com/2010/plant-root-shootsystems/

Found the Hidden Mickey? Congrats! 

(*note: that's the majority of students at this point of semester lol)

We're simply distinguishing which is which sa blog entry na to. Any thoughts?

Kumpara sa tumataas na unemployment rate sa bansa, daig pa ni Stem ang ibang mga tao sa dami ng trabaho nito:

• supporting the plant
• acting like the plant’s plumbing system
• conducting water and nutrients from the roots and food in the form of sugar (glucose) made in the leaves to other plant parts.

TWO TYPES:

HERBACEOUS stems are bendable, such as the stems supporting a daisy.
WOODY stems are hard and do not bend easily, such as the trunk of trees.

source: http://scienceprojectideasforkids.com/2010/plant-root-shootsystems/

Source: http://www.foodnetwork.ca/fun-with-food/photos/cool-facts-about-onions/#!Egyptian-onion

Dahil lagi naman tayong iniiwan, let's meet LEAVES (di niya tayo sasaktan).





Curious about the Fun Fact? Check Out: http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/culture/art/2016-11/28/content_27504664.htm

For midterms? I think that's all you need to know. :)

Source: https://www.buzzfeed.com/miraclegro/pick-up-lines-only-a-gardener-can-use?utm_term=.abjW8JadQ#.ukNeBXYn9