Cell Analogies Presentation: Leah Chiponis and Grace Slone
https://docs.google.com/a/sjusd.org/presentation/d/1xZoCK68mvkn6b_3BgrEaE7GZX16GYJlIMUgJWN0_taE/edit?usp=sharing
Blog post #8: A Matter of Selection (Grace Slone)
Over many months of observing and monitoring the growth of our Brassica oleracea plant, there are many things that have become known. However, Brassica oleracea has not stayed the same for all of its existence on earth. It has changed, adapted, and gone through a process called natural selection in order to form new variations of the same species. The part of the plant that I decided to observe were the leaves of the plant. I noticed that the leaves in the various plants had a range in width from 1.5 cm to 16 cm. I also noticed that the leaves in the plants had a range in length from 6 cm to 24 cm. These two facts prove that compared to other parts of the plant, the leaves have the greatest variation and depend mostly on what type of Brassica oleracea plant it is. I think that there is so much variation in Brassica oleracea because over time, as the plants have been planted in various locations, they have needed to adapt to their new environments, an
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