John Roach, writing for National Geographic News (November 22, 2005), reports that researchers in Israel who started with a date seed that's about 2,000 years old now have a plant that's about three feet high and doing well, thanks. As if that weren't a good enough story, the seed was one of a batch of seeds taken from an excavation at Masada, the historic Jewish fortress.
hat tip: Crossing the Rubicon2
The Black Fawn by Jim Kjelgaard
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Jim Kjelgaard was a prolific author of over forty novels for children and
young adults, mostly animal stories. His most famous and best-selling book
was Bi...
14 hours ago

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