All plants have some power of movement. It may be as simple as the plant moving because it enlarges as it grows, or tracking the sun as it moves across the sky. But with some carnivorous plants the motion can be extremely fast and impressive. Since plants do not have muscle tissue, how do they do it? Carnivorous plants use three main movement mechanisms (although scientists still argue about this). The first mechanism is what Venus flytraps use to snap their traps closed. It involves changes in cell sizes by "acid growth." When the trap is activated (by touching trigger hairs on the leaves), the outside surface of the trap becomes larger than the inside wall. This snaps the leaf closed, similar to the way bimetallic strips work in thermostats. The second kind of motion is powered by cell growth---the tentacles of sundews bend towards prey because the cells on one side of the tentacles outgrow the cells on the tentacle's other side. A third kind of effect might involve the transfer of fluids---essentially the plant wilts in certain, controlled directions. Rapid movement in the plant kingdom is not unique to the carnivores. You are probably familiar with plants such as Mimosa pudica ("sensitive plants" or "TickleMe Plants") that move when you touch them. All it takes is a soft touch for these to fold their leaves and collapse pathetically towards the ground. (The common name for them in Hawai'i translates to "shame!") This movement is called thigmonasty as it is induced by touch. You can find additional information at http://www.sensitiveplant.com Incidentally, not all carnivorous plants have rapidly moving parts. Many (for example the pitcher plants) capture prey by having leaves in the form of very clever containers that creatures crawl into but cannot escape. These plants have no moving parts! So you see, even though carnivorous plants are truly amazing, they are not creatures from another planet! They are plants that have developed extraordinary habits to survive. Fascinating, intriguing, and exciting, but in the end they are still plants.
I had a prayer plant (maranta) that tended to move its leaves in different positions through the day. It was a little unnerving at first.
yes, by human hand or by seeds in the wind.
I think plants cannot move own its own
plants do not to move from place to place because they have nicely developed root system.
no they can not move from one place to another place [except very few cases]
plants. They absorb energy from the sun through chloroplasts
using the weeds as a hiding place, the dragons breath fire to incinerate the plants as they move. This also kills anything in their path, which they can then eat.
That animals were organisms that moved from place to place and used food as their energy source, while plants were green and didn't move and got their energy from the sun. HOPE I HELPED.
plants do not to move from place to place because they have nicely developed root system.
plants move through their growth
Plants cannot move from one place to another place in the way that animals can. Plants are rooted to the ground.
PLANTS CANT MOVE, BUT SOME CAN. LIKE Chlamydomonas sp can move
plants move through their growth
no they can not move from one place to another place [except very few cases]
Plants show movement through their growth. This is evident if you take notice how a bud blossoms.
Plants generally are rooted in one place an do not move on their own, Most animals have the ability to move fairly freely.
plants. They absorb energy from the sun through chloroplasts
Many do so. The tumble weed for instance, as do banana plants.
These people were nomads, and followed the food. Answer: The first people fed themselves by hunting and gathering fruits from plants. This required they move as the seasons changed to find available wild plants and game
animal and plants are similar because all are livingthings and all use respiratory gases(oxygen and carbondioxide ) . And difference is that animal move from one place to another while plants do not move from one place to another