Plants moved from land to water as a result of algae entrapment in evaporating ponds, and casting up on the sea shore, where they were subjected to dry winds, and as others died out, some survived to the ancestors of the plants on land today.
It didn't. The ozone layer permitted plants and animals to move from the deep water to the water's surface, and eventually to land.
hydrogen bonding
Capillary action, transpiration, and root pressure move water up through the plant.
You must keep replacing the water because if the roots have lots of water, then water will move up the xylem. If the leaves have lots of water, then water will move down the phloem. Together, they act like a railroad system inside the plant.
Xylem and Transpiration
No, because only water can move land not land can move water.
It made it possible to move water within the plant structure.
plant move water from the ground by its roots
the plant roots move around in the soil and soak up the water. then the water travels through the plant.
roots
osmosis
It didn't. The ozone layer permitted plants and animals to move from the deep water to the water's surface, and eventually to land.
osmotic pressure
The period during which life began to move on land was the Ordovician Period. It was during this time that evidence of plant spores from living fossils were found on land.
land is on plates plates move so does land techtonic plates
It helps the plant move water to the leaves.
Tortoises do move on dry land, but very slowly. They also do not move in water.