sieve tubes
Sieve tubes are located in the phloem tissue of vascular plants.
The conducting cell in phloem tissue is called a sieve tube element. These elongated cells are responsible for transporting sugars and other organic compounds throughout the plant. Sieve tube elements are connected end-to-end to form sieve tubes, which are an integral part of the plant's vascular system.
The two networks of tubes in vascular plants are located in the stems and roots. The xylem is responsible for transporting water and minerals from the roots to the rest of the plant, while the phloem transports sugars produced during photosynthesis to different parts of the plant for energy.
The xylem and phloem tube is called the Vascular Bundle.
A sieve tube is a type of long, narrow cell found in the phloem of vascular plants. They are responsible for transporting sugars and other nutrients throughout the plant. Sieve tubes are connected end-to-end to form sieve tube elements that allow for the efficient movement of substances.
Parenchyma cells in "phloem tissue"
non vascular
The trachea is a tubular structure in the respiratory system of animals, specifically facilitating the passage of air to and from the lungs, while sieve tubes are part of the phloem in vascular plants, responsible for transporting nutrients, particularly sugars, throughout the plant. Trachea are made up of cartilage and smooth muscle, aiding in maintaining an open airway, whereas sieve tubes are composed of living cells with perforated end walls to allow for the flow of sap. Essentially, trachea are involved in gas exchange in animals, while sieve tubes are crucial for nutrient distribution in plants.
Phloem
tha answer is vascular plants
It is vascular because it has vascular tubes to support and transfer food through and out of the plant.