Yes.... Hope this helps
they are call vascular cells.
Tiger lilies are vascular. You can tell because of their lengthy stems and the fact that they reproduce using bulbs. The vascular tissue allows the plant to grew 2-6 ft tall and transport special material throughout their bodies
Tiger lilies are vascular. You can tell because of their lengthy stems and the fact that they reproduce using bulbs. The vascular tissue allows the plant to grew 2-6 ft tall and transport special material throughout their bodies
Vascular plants have two types of tissues rather vascular bundles called Xylem and Phloem. These vascular bundles conduct mineralized water (xylem sap) and organic nutrients (photosynthate, particularly sucrose) respectively to various parts of the plant body.
Cherry trees are indeed vascular. These trees transport fluids and other materials through vessels just like most plants would do.
Yes. The two types of vascular tissue are xylem and phloem. Xylem brings water and minerals up from the roots to throughout the plant. Phloem conducts the sugar products of photosynthesis to where they are needed in the plant.
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Vascular plants are unique because they possess specialized tissues—xylem and phloem—that allow for the efficient transport of water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. This adaptation enables them to grow larger and inhabit a wider range of environments compared to non-vascular plants. Additionally, their ability to support complex structures, such as roots, stems, and leaves, contributes to their ecological diversity and success. Overall, vascular plants play a crucial role in ecosystems as primary producers and are vital for carbon cycling and oxygen production.
Scepter
Hunting and gathering were the main special skills that the Bantu had and they carried with them in their migrations. Other skills included sailing as well as farming.
Avro Lancaster B111 'Special'
vascular