Panic-grass
121pā- — To protect, feed. Oldest form *peə₂ , colored to *paə₂ , contracted to *pā . Derivatives include fodder, forage, fur, food, foster, pasture, pantry, and company. 1 …
122Seed Banks-Preserving Crop Diversity — ▪ 2009 On Feb. 26, 2008, the most ambitious seed bank facility ever constructed was inaugurated in Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean only about 1,000 km (620 mi) from the North Pole. The Svalbard Global Seed Vault (SGSV) …
123Ukemochi no Kami — ▪ Shintō goddess (Japanese: “Goddess Who Possesses Food”), in Shintō mythology, the goddess of food. She is also sometimes identified as Wakaukanome (“Young Woman with Food”) and is associated with Toyuke (Toyouke) Ōkami, the god of food,… …
124Panicum — Pan·i·cum (panґĭ kum) a genus of grasses used for hay and cereal, including panic grass and millet. Certain species may cause oxalate poisoning and others may cause hepatogenous photosensitization in ruminants …
125Fenck — Recorded as Fenck, Fenech, Fenich, and Fenkel, this surname is of ancient Roman and later medieval German origins. It is now recorded widely in other parts of Europe including Britain, France, and even the Maltese islands. It has several possible …
126Fenich — Recorded as Fenck, Fenech, Fenich, and Fenkel, this surname is of ancient Roman and later medieval German origins. It is now recorded widely in other parts of Europe including Britain, France, and even the Maltese islands. It has several possible …
127Fenkel — Recorded as Fenck, Fenech, Fenich, and Fenkel, this surname is of ancient Roman and later medieval German origins. It is now recorded widely in other parts of Europe including Britain, France, and even the Maltese islands. It has several possible …
128Fenech — This rare surname is of German origin and is a variant form of the name Fenck, which has two possible explanations, the first being that it is a metonymic occupational name for a millet farmer, derived from the Middle High German ven(i)ch ,… …
