BenFranklin
Well-Known Member
I am no mechanic, but, I can turn a wrench... I do all my own oil changes and brakes and such... just never went full tilt and rebuilt or became an expert on the guts...
Why do cannabis produce t.h.c?
- Thread starter TheHazeNKushSmoker
- Start date
Commander Strax
Well-Known Member
It all happens in the rear end (3rd member) and the clutches do not engage unless there is a difference in wheel speed from left to right
Commander Strax
Well-Known Member
plants know nothing of Automotive Engineering, you might as well ask a forum of pot heads how the brain evolved
BenFranklin
Well-Known Member
Ahhhhh.... ok, now I get it... I thought it was SOMETHING like that, but wasn't sure exactly if it was clutches or if it was the brakes, or what...
Commander Strax
Well-Known Member
I think it has to do with friction more than centrifugal force
Commander Strax
Well-Known Member
like this ??
TheHazeNKushSmoker
Well-Known Member
rain and light
BenFranklin
Well-Known Member
LOL! I love you guys..
Sleep well char..... I gotta go pressure wash the 4 wheeler.
Sleep well char..... I gotta go pressure wash the 4 wheeler.
Grow4myfriends
Active Member
Cannabis produces THC so that we may consume it !
Sativied
Well-Known Member
Plants don't have human emotions or animal instict, they have no desire to protect themselves or their seed or their offspring. Cannabis creates THC because that trait, gained by a random mutation (as every plant and animal feature essentially is), has helped (past tense) cannabis to survive over non-THC producing plants. I.e. evolution: http://www.openculture.com/2014/03/neil-degrasse-tyson-tells-fox-viewers-evolution-is-a-scientific-fact-on-cosmos.html
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Male Cannabis plants produce THC.
Who doesn't know that ?
Who doesn't know that ?
steelersfan420
Well-Known Member
GOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLEGOOGLE
So, what is the "Proper amount" of THC that needs to be produced ?
Can you cite a few peer reviewed botanical papers on the subject - I like reading.
qwizoking
Well-Known Member
many plants produce trichomes and terpenes. cannabinoids are but terps that activate cannabinoid receptors, essentially formed from phosphates and crap I have a feeling you don't care about..
many compounds were selectively bred by the environment. for example the terpenes that create the beautiful citrus aroma of some central american strains will effectively kill aspergillus so prominent in that region. in general secondary metabolites are toxic to plants and insects etc inducing apoptosis (making them explode cellular like) thc will kill insects large enough to rupture heads and eat plant leaves. while other terpenes actually draw insects to the plant. all working in symbiosis to further the potential chance of offspring.
humans as a whole have changed the plant very little.
we don't have a thc receptor. but we do have many receptors and chemicals that are released or activated directly or indirectly by ingestion of not only cannabinoids but terpenes as well.
trichomes serve to protect from sunlight wind humidity etc individual terpenes also adapted because of environmental reasons.
males produce massive amounts of resin like females. but the genetics saythat the flower produces the larger stalked glands we are after. the males don't have buds
many compounds were selectively bred by the environment. for example the terpenes that create the beautiful citrus aroma of some central american strains will effectively kill aspergillus so prominent in that region. in general secondary metabolites are toxic to plants and insects etc inducing apoptosis (making them explode cellular like) thc will kill insects large enough to rupture heads and eat plant leaves. while other terpenes actually draw insects to the plant. all working in symbiosis to further the potential chance of offspring.
humans as a whole have changed the plant very little.
we don't have a thc receptor. but we do have many receptors and chemicals that are released or activated directly or indirectly by ingestion of not only cannabinoids but terpenes as well.
trichomes serve to protect from sunlight wind humidity etc individual terpenes also adapted because of environmental reasons.
males produce massive amounts of resin like females. but the genetics saythat the flower produces the larger stalked glands we are after. the males don't have buds
TheHazeNKushSmoker
Well-Known Member
I dont know dude but just has much has the female produce them if it was for protection
TheHazeNKushSmoker
Well-Known Member
You are not answering the question at all you are just repeating what every one say :/ you are not taking what im trying to say in consideration about the male plant...if it was a protectio i dont know how many time im gonna have to repeat it, the male plant would use it as well to protect them from insects or what ever things, sun ect can eat or attack them and oh we dont have thc receptors? http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0306452296004289 got an article here that seem a bit more credible that say the opposite