Japanese Garden
1. Historical Evolution
- 592-628 AD: Empress Suiko
- Rocks
- Water
- Trees
- Plants
- 646-794 AD: Nara
- Chinese Influence
- Birds
- Animals
- Fishes
- 794-1185 AD: Heian
- Korean Architecture Influence
- Open Space
- Pond with Island
- Hill
- Stream of Water
- 1185-1392 AD: Buddhist Influence
- Silk Route
- Flat Gardens (Hira-niwa)
- Stones
- Trees
- Ground Adjoining Stairs
- 1603-1867 AD
- Large Lakes
- Islands
- Surrounding Paths
2. Characteristics
- Nature in Miniature
- Enables Meditation
- Harmony with Nature
- Appears Casual but Planned
- Beautiful in Winter
3. Features of Japanese Gardens
- Pond
- Streams
- Waterfalls
- Fountains
- Wells
- Islands
- Bridges
- Stones
- Stone Lanterns
- Pagoda
- Fences & Gates
4. Key Features
- Nature Recreated in Miniature
- Aids Meditation
- Avoids Distracting Colors
- Informal Design
5. Styles of Japanese Gardens
- Pond Garden
- Paradise Garden
- Hermitage Garden
- Dry Rock Garden (Zen Gardens)
Introduction to Fungi The fungi (singular, fungus ) include several thousand species of eukaryotic, spore bearing organisms that obtain simple organic compounds by absorption. The organisms have no chlorophyll and reproduce by both sexual and asexual means. The fungi are usually filamentous, and their cell walls have chitin. The study of fungi is called mycology , and fungal diseases are called mycoses. Two major groups of organisms make up the fungi. The filamentous fungi are called molds, while the unicellular fungi are called yeasts. The fungi are classified in the kingdom Fungi in the Whittaker five-kingdom system of classification. Agriraghv KEY CONCEPTS 1. Kingdom Fungi (the true fungi) is a monophyletic group of eukaryotic heterotrophs that reproduce with spores and have chitinous cell walls. The most familiar fungi are kitchen molds and mushrooms. The kingdom may include 1.5 million species, of which about 80,0...
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