To be in it is to not have i...
[4841] To be in it is to not have i... - To be in it is to not have it. What is it? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 25 - The first user who solved this task is Victoria Ogino
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To be in it is to not have i...

To be in it is to not have it. What is it?
Correct answers: 25
The first user who solved this task is Victoria Ogino.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Why Do Frogs Like St. Patrick's Day?

Q: Why did St. Patrick drive all the snakes out of Ireland?
A: He couldn't afford plane fare
Q: What do you call a fake stone in Ireland?
A: A sham rock
Q: Why do frogs like St. Patrick's Day?
A: Because they're always wearing green
Q: What does a leprechaun call a happy man wearing green?
A: A Jolly Green Giant
Q: What did one Irish ghost say to the other?
A: 'Top o' the moaning!
Q: How can you tell if an Irishman is having a good time?
A: He's Dublin over with laughter!
***
Knock, knock!
Who's there?
Irish.
Irish who?
Irish you a happy St. Patrick's Day!
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Katherine Esau

Born 3 Apr 1898; died 4 Jun 1997 at age 99.Russian-born American botanist who did groundbreaking work in the structure and workings of plants. She is best known for her research into the effects of viruses upon plant tissues, and her studies of plant tissue structures and physiology. Her research into plant viruses focused on how viruses effect the structure and development of a plant's phloem (its food-conducting tissue). This research enabled her to distinguish between primary and secondary viral symptoms, allowing studies of viral damage to specific plant tissues to be conducted. In addition, she clarified the development phases of plant tissues, particularly the sieve tubes which serve to move solutes throughout a plant. Her definitive work Plant Anatomy (1953, rev.1965) is a classic.
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