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  1. Seeds: Time Capsules of Life de Kesseler, Rob; Stuppy, Wolfgang en Iberlibro.com - ISBN 10: 1554075580 - ISBN 13: 9781554075584 - Firefly Books Ltd - 2009 - Tapa dura

  2. No matter how small, packed into every seed is the complete genetic information needed to give rise to a new plant, whether it is a tiny herb or a giant rainforest tree. True time capsules of life, seeds may travel thousands of miles and, if necessary, wait for hundreds of years before germinating.

    • Hardcover
    • Wolfgang Stuppy
  3. Buy Seeds: Time Capsules of Life 2nd Revised edition by Rob Kesseler, Wolfgang Stuppy, Alexandra Papadakis (ISBN: 9781906506001) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.

    • Rob Kesseler, Wolfgang Stuppy
  4. Note: Citations are based on reference standards. However, formatting rules can vary widely between applications and fields of interest or study. The specific requirements or preferences of your reviewing publisher, classroom teacher, institution or organization should be applied.

  5. A remarkable collaboration of art and science celebrating the diversity of seeds. An orchid seed may be minuscule, so small and light that one gram contains more than 7.5 million seeds. In contrast, a single-seeded Seychelles seed is a nut weighing up to 20 pounds. All seeds have the same purpose -- to travel through t

  6. These time capsules of life for plants familiar and strange are presented in minute, beautiful detail. Microphotographs of the tiniest seeds and extraordinarily detailed cutaway images of larger seeds are combined with text that explains the formation and maturation of seeds and describes how they find their way to becoming a copy of the parent plant.

  7. 24 de jul. de 2022 · Seeds: Time Capsules of Life. My work is about containment.This time, however, seeds. The original intention had been to create small sculptures of seeds. However, walking around parks and gardens, squatting on my haunches, examining tiny plants, amazed at their exquisite forms, I realised that to copy Nature is not only foolish, but nigh on ...