-
commonly called the
cork oak, is a medium-sized,
evergreen oak tree in the
section Quercus sect. Cerris. It is the
primary source of
cork for wine bottle...
-
Asbestos (/æsˈbɛstəs, æz-, -tɒs/ ****-BES-təs, az-, -toss) is a
group of
naturally occurring, toxic,
carcinogenic and
fibrous silicate minerals. There...
-
oldest fossil species is
Prunus cathybrownae from the Klon****
Mountain Formation. The
Princeton finds are
among a
large number of
angiosperm fossils from...
- The West
Cork Sandstone is a
geologic formation in Ireland. It
preserves fossils dating back to the
Carboniferous period.
Earth sciences portal Ireland...
-
coastal areas and has
extremely light wood with a
density less than that of
cork. It
typically reaches 2–4 m tall,
occasionally up to 8 m. The
trunk can reach...
-
Wikisource has the text of the 1905 New
International Encyclopedia article "Mullet (fish)". Video:
Mullet Dursey Sound May 2010, Beara, West
Cork, Ireland...
- Ioppolo,
lecturer in
English at the
University of
Reading 22
March 2001
Fossils Richard Corfield,
Research ****ociate in the
Department of
Earth Sciences...
- P****odendron, or
cork-tree, is a
genus of deciduous,
dioecious trees in the
family Rutaceae,
native to east and
northeast Asia. It has leathery, pinnate...
- engines, from
burning fossil fuels, and it
captures that dust and eats the dust so it
takes 80% of that dust out of the air."
Cork City
Council were planning...
- a
bottle with a cork****:
first biceps ****s in the
cork (supination), then it
pulls the
cork out (flexion). The
biceps is one of
three muscles in the...
