As I mentioned in an earlier column, much of our area's tree canopy has been destroyed or significantly reduced, making understory plants significantly more vulnerable to cold damage than in years past.
22.
It wasn't much easier on the ground, where staff at the research base had just seven minutes to collect the six bundles before the minus-67 degree cold damaged or destroyed the drugs and equipment.
23.
A . It needs to be outside so it can have its normal winter dormancy, but it needs to be planted so its roots can be protected from cold damage by the earth's insulation.
24.
Trentepohliaceous photobionts are abundant in tropical and subtropical floras because of their vulnerability to cold damage, however, some Trentepohlia species do occur in temperate environments and in fact they are present in almost all continents.
25.
Revered for authoring the Shng H�n Z?B�ng L�n, Zhang Zhongjing is considered to have founded the Cold Damage or " Cold Disease " school of Chinese medicine and is widely considered the seminal expert to this day.
26.
It wasn't much easier on the ground, where staff at the research base had just seven minutes to collect the six bundles before the minus 87 Fahrenheit ( minus 67 C ) cold damaged or destroyed the drugs and equipment they carried.
27.
It wasn't much easier on the ground, where staff at the research base had just seven minutes to collect the six bundles before the minus 87 Fahrenheit ( minus 67 Celsius ) cold damaged or destroyed the drugs and equipment they carried.
28.
When the crew dropped the supplies on Sunday, the staff at the research base had just seven minutes to collect the six bundles before the minus 87 Fahrenheit ( minus 67 Celsius ) cold damaged or destroyed the drugs and equipment they carried.
29.
Since the second half of the 17th century a new movement, the " Followers of Classic Methods " ( " KohM-ha " ) evolved, that emphasized the teachings and formulas of the Chinese classic " Treatise on Cold Damage Disorders " ( " Shanghan Lun ", in Japanese " ShMkan-ron " ).
