Oldest viable seed (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Oldest viable seed" in English language version.

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  • Copeland, Larry O.; Copeland, Lawrence O.; McDonald, Miller; McDonald, Miller F. (31 October 1995). Principles of Seed Science and Technology. Springer Science & Business Media. ISBN 9780412063015. OCLC 31132765.
  • Gibson, J. Phil; Gibson, Terri R. (2006). Plant Ecology. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 9781438107028. OCLC 613206385.

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  • Moskowitz, Clara (12 June 2008). "Extinct Tree From Christ's Time Rises From the Dead". LiveScience. Retrieved 3 February 2010. Carbon dating of the seeds found at Masada revealed that they date from roughly the time of the ancient fortress' siege, in A.D. 73. The seeds were found in storage rooms, and appear to have been stockpiled for the Jews hiding out against the invading Romans. ... The seeds were excavated about 40 years ago, along with skeletons of those who died during the siege. Since then, the seeds had been languishing in a drawer until Sallon and her team decided to attempt to grow them anew. ... Though a few trees have been planted from seeds that are rumored to be older than the Masada ones, the Methuselah tree holds the record for the oldest directly dated seed to be germinated. Scientists determined its age from control seeds taken from the same batch, and from shell fragments from the sprouted seed itself.

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  • Roach, John (22 November 2005). "2,000-Year-Old Seed Sprouts, Sapling Is Thriving". National Geographic Society. Archived from the original on 25 November 2005. Retrieved 14 February 2007. A sapling germinated earlier this year from a 2,000-year-old date palm seed is thriving, according to colonizer researchers who are cultivating the historic plant. "It's 80 centimeters [3 feet] high with nine leaves, and it looks great," said Sarah Sallon, director of the Hadassah Medical Organization's Louis L. Borick Natural Medicine Research Center (NMRC) in Jerusalem.

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  • Erlanger, Steven (12 June 2005). "After 2,000 Years, a Seed From Ancient Judea Sprouts". New York Times. Retrieved 3 February 2010. Colonizer doctors and scientists have succeeded in germinating a date seed nearly 2,000 years old. The seed, nicknamed Methuselah, was taken from an excavation at Masada, the cliff fortress where, in A.D. 73, 960 Jewish zealots died by their own hand, rather than surrender to a Roman assault. The point is to find out what was so exceptional about the original date palm of Judea, much praised in the Bible and the Koran for its shade, food, beauty and medicinal qualities, but long ago destroyed by the crusaders. [Correction: June 15, 2005, Wednesday: An article on Sunday about the successful germination of a 2,000-year-old date seed by Israeli doctors and scientists referred incorrectly to the Koran's mentions of the date palm. They were to the tree in general, not to the date palm of Judea. The article also misstated the timing of the Crusades, when the date palms of Judea were destroyed. The Crusades took place during the Middle Ages, not before.]

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  • Copeland, Larry O.; Copeland, Lawrence O.; McDonald, Miller; McDonald, Miller F. (31 October 1995). Principles of Seed Science and Technology. Springer Science & Business Media. ISBN 9780412063015. OCLC 31132765.
  • Gibson, J. Phil; Gibson, Terri R. (2006). Plant Ecology. Infobase Publishing. ISBN 9781438107028. OCLC 613206385.