1) If we give plant A more fertilizer than plant B then plant A will grow faster than plant B.2) If we give plant A acid while we give plant B water then plant be will grow to be taller than plant A.3) If we put plant A on the windowsill and put plant B in the closet then plant A will grow taller than plant B.
Common, more common, most common. However, the word "common" in practice is all-encompassing, except that perhaps one might say "the kookaburra is more common around Sydney than it is around Cairns", thus comparing cities rather than "common".
There is no collective name for the infinite family of polygons with more than 8 sides.
animal kingdom, fungi kingdom, plant kingdom
Islands
kind of. its more oldfashioned than common
No, in 2011 Zoe was much more popular
Most dinosaurs were plant eaters. This is because plants are more common than animals.
"Showy orchid" is one common name for Orchis spectabilis.Specifically, the plant in question draws upon more than one in terms of both common and scientific names. It currently goes by the binomial name Galearis spectabilis. Other common names include gay orchis, purple orchis, purple-hooded orchis, and showy orchis.
A scientific nomenclature for a plant or animal is universally accepted in the scientific community, and relates to that plant or animal only (though may be changed if studies reveal new information). Several common names can be used for the same plant or animal depending on where in the World.
If it is an Islamic name, it's not a terribly common one. More than likely, it is not an Islamic name.
There is, to my best knowledge, NO other, more common name for sodium arsenide than sodium arsenide. So that's it.
More dinosaurs were plant eaters than meat eaters. That is because there is more food for plant eaters than for meat eaters.
The Spanish name is spelled Juanita. It is actually more common than the name Juana on which it was based.
There are way more than just 25 common dogs.
Yes....another common Jewish last name is Goldbloom
The common name of baking soda would be "baking soda". It doesn't get much more common than that. You may also see it referred to as bicarbonate of soda or sodium bicarbonate. Its IUPAC name, since asking for that would have made more sense given that you already had the common name, is sodium hydrogen carbonate.