Phlebotomy training is a two-course sequence. In the first course, Phlebotomy 100 (PHLEB 100, 4 credits and 44 hours of lecture), students must achieve a 75 percent or better on testing as well as pass the required lab skills and competencies to continue into the second course of the sequence.
A dicot is a type of flowering plant characterized by its two cotyledons, tetramerous or pentamerous flowers, and net-like leaf veins. Plants or trees classified as dicots include geraniums, maple trees, roses and sunflowers. Determining if a plant is a flowering or non-flowering species can aid in identification. dicot is a type of flowering plant characterized by its two cotyledons, tetramerous or pentamerous flowers, and net-like leaf veins. Plants or trees classified as dicots include geraniums, maple trees, roses and sunflowers. Determining if a plant is a flowering or non-flowering species can aid in identification.
Some examples of monocot seeds are maize, rice, wheat, coconut, grasses, etc. Dicot seeds contain two cotyledon, which are thick and fleshy. The cotyledon is responsible for the absorption of nutrients from the endosperm before the germination of the seed. Some common examples of dicot seeds are pea, bean, peanut, apple, etc. Each dicot seed has a unique seed coat, which provides a distinctive appearance. Testa is the outer layer of seed coat, which protects the seed from damage and prevents it from drying out. Tegmen is the thin layer lying next to testa.