No each part has its own role in the plant.
No, mold does not respond to stimuli in the same way that animals or plants do. Mold is a type of fungus that grows in response to environmental conditions like moisture, temperature, and food sources, but it does not have the ability to actively respond to stimuli.
Carrots do not respond to stimuli in the same way that animals or some plants do. They lack a nervous system and do not have the ability to perceive or react to external stimuli like light or touch. Carrots do respond to environmental conditions such as sunlight, soil nutrients, and water availability by growing roots and leaves accordingly.
Cells can respond to multiple hormones at the same time by integrating signals from different pathways. This integration allows cells to coordinate and fine-tune their responses to various stimuli. The ability of a cell to respond to multiple hormones simultaneously depends on its receptor expression and signaling capacity.
Oh, what a lovely question, friend! Acorns may not respond in the same way we do, but they do react to stimuli in their own special way. You see, when an acorn senses the right conditions like moisture and warmth, it will begin to germinate and grow into a mighty oak tree. It's like nature's way of showing us that even the smallest things can respond and grow when given the right environment.
This is not an opinion question; it is a question of brain physiology. We do not respond to every impulse because if we did, our brains would be overwhelmed with sorting and responding to everything, and this includes internal stimuli. Our hearts beat, we breathe, our digestive systems function automatically from the brain stem so we don't have to think about it. The same is true for external stimuli; many register on the brain only briefly, some not at all, because the brain cannot possibly take in and filter hundreds of thousands of stimuli per minute. Our brains filter the stimuli in subconscious areas and only those which are deemed worth our attention make it to the conscious areas of the cerebral cortex.
respond to stimuli
Yes, the phenomenon is almost the same with regards to shrinking of the body parts.
No, mold does not respond to stimuli in the same way that animals or plants do. Mold is a type of fungus that grows in response to environmental conditions like moisture, temperature, and food sources, but it does not have the ability to actively respond to stimuli.
The three types of neurons that function to respond to physical stimuli are the same ones that react to over exhaustion and triangles. I hope this helped.
Carrots do not respond to stimuli in the same way that animals or some plants do. They lack a nervous system and do not have the ability to perceive or react to external stimuli like light or touch. Carrots do respond to environmental conditions such as sunlight, soil nutrients, and water availability by growing roots and leaves accordingly.
Yes they do respond to stimulation - by sun light - they respond the same as flowers do by bending and shifting their leaves toward the sun. The amount of movement is somewhat less noticeable than the bending of a flower but it is there. If a tree is planted in a location where the sunlight only reaches it from one area, it will grow towards that area to receive the maximum amount of light that it can get. This is called phototropism ( "light seeking").
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The intelligent textiles is nothing but the Smart textiles.They are able to sense electrical,thermal,magnetic ,chemical stimuli from the environment and respond to the same.
The exact same parts that appear in living plant matter.
nope
it swims out of the way, swims to different elevations, communicates with others
Cells can respond to multiple hormones at the same time by integrating signals from different pathways. This integration allows cells to coordinate and fine-tune their responses to various stimuli. The ability of a cell to respond to multiple hormones simultaneously depends on its receptor expression and signaling capacity.