Image credits and how this site was built

This is a personal, non-commercial study site. No images are hotlinked. Every photograph or diagram file below was downloaded from Wikimedia Commons (53 images in total in this final version, up from 33) and stored in assets/images/, with its licence as listed by Wikimedia Commons at download time. Diagrams drawn in code for this site are labelled "Diagram" in their captions on the unit pages and are not photographs from any book or website.

Downloaded open images

All other visuals on the unit pages are hand-coded SVG diagrams or HTML/CSS flowcharts made for this site, labelled "Diagram" in their captions. No AI-generated raster images were used, and no diagrams were copied from commercial textbooks or random websites.

Standalone diagrams drawn for this site

Pressure flow model diagram
Diagram drawn for this site: pressure flow from source leaf through sieve tube to sink.
Phytochrome Pr and Pfr interconversion diagram
Diagram drawn for this site: phytochrome Pr to Pfr under red light and back under far-red light.

How the site was built

Static HTML, CSS and JavaScript only, with Tailwind-style minimal styling replaced by a plain-CSS fallback in assets/css/style.css so pages remain readable offline. Shared behaviour (answer reveal, quiz reveal, page search, toggle menu, redesigned back-to-top, localStorage checklist and progress) is in assets/js/main.js. The header uses a toggle menu on all screen sizes: primary links (Home, Units, Quiz Corner) stay visible, and the Menu button opens a panel with every section link; the circular back-to-top button appears only after scrolling 400px and rises near the bottom of the page so it does not cover footer or quiz buttons. The Dec 2025 paper on the PYQ page is a transcription of booklet NEE-3107-A supplied by the student; the five model papers are new questions written in the same pattern and are labelled as model papers. Content follows the BOT-DSM-511 syllabus supplied by the student and standard undergraduate plant physiology; where textbooks differ on ATP yields, the unit pages state the convention used.