Branch
main stem=secondary stem==node==internode=
An angle-shoot is a botanical term for a side shoot which grows from the main stem.
An angle shoot is a botanical term for a side shoot which grows from the main stem.
The main axis shoot in a plant is called the stem. It supports the plant, transports water and nutrients, and contains vascular tissues for conducting fluids throughout the plant.
a Twig ?
Yes, the shoot is a stem of a plant.
"Shoot" typically refers to new growth on plants that includes stems and leaves, while "stem" specifically refers to the main body of a plant that supports leaves, flowers, and fruits. In other words, a shoot can include stems as well as other plant parts, whereas a stem is a specific part of the shoot.
The stem is the main axis of the plant to which flowers, leaves, and fruits are attached. A "shoot" is a very general term, not very scientifically accurate, but is generally used to mean an area of new growth which would consist of stem, leaves and/or flowers (a shoot from a bulb would contain all parts except for the root, a shoot from a tree would have a stem and leaves at the minimum).
Vascular cambium is responsible for secondary growth in a stem.
A shoot of a plant is a young, tender stem that grows from the main stem or branch. Shoots typically have leaves and can develop into new branches, flowers, or fruit. They are important for the growth and reproduction of plants.
An offshoot of a stem is a new branch or shoot that grows from the main stem of a plant. Offshoots can develop from buds, nodes, or adventitious roots along the stem and can eventually grow into a separate plant if propagated correctly.
A monstera plant grows a new stem through a process called vegetative propagation. This involves the plant producing a new shoot from a node on an existing stem or from a leaf. The new stem then grows and develops into a separate plant.