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Mitochondria, Bottom up—Top down - Coggle Diagram
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Bottom up—Top down
Arabidopsis
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Death
the impossibility of death which characterizes these flowers echoing the Hegelian notion that nonhuman beings cannot truly die as they do not have a grasp of being alive in the first place.
Never dying plant
Here lies the ontological shift necessary to conceive plant-life as a compelling nonanthropocentric modality that can enable us to move beyond the binaries of Cartesian thinking. Michael Marder calls this alternative “plant-thinking
Graft
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Plant-life is by nature dispersed and self-perpetuating in a constant form of becomingwith its surrounding space—
Grafting is the act of placing a portion of one plant (bud or scion) into or on a stem, root, or branch of another (stock) in such a way that a union will be formed and the partners will continue to grow. The part of the combination that provides the root is called the stock; the added piece is called the scion.
Graft, as understood in American English, is a form of political corruption defined as the unscrupulous use of a politician's authority for personal gain. Political graft occurs when funds intended for public projects are intentionally misdirected in order to maximize the benefits to private interests.