This way that twining plants and tendrils wrap around a supporting stem is due to a behaviour called thigmotropism 🌱 The plant senses the side it's being touched on and slows its growth rate on that side only! http://biology.kenyon.edu/edwards/project/steffan/b45sv.htm Source video > https://youtu.be/dTljaIVseTc | Royal Institution of Great Britain

Here’s an explanation of the differences between genetically modified (GM) plants, hybrid plants, and heirloom plants: 1. Genetically Modified (GM) Plants: Genetically modified plants have been altered through genetic engineering techniques, where specific genes are inserted or modified to introduce desired traits. This can involve transferring genes from different species to achieve traits like pest resistance, herbicide tolerance, or improved nutritional content. GM plants are created in labor