yes that is why when they fall off they die
Nutrients, big leaves, and deep (or extensive) roots.
Plants take up nutrients from the soil through their roots and carbon dioxide from the air through their leaves. Animals then consume these plants to obtain the nutrients and energy they need to survive. This process forms the basis of the food chain.
the soil provides the plants with helpful nutrients they need to survive and thrive.
inch worms need more than leaves to survive. they need sticks,moisture, and soil. they need sticks so that they can make their cacoon on it. they need moisture so they can drink. finally they need soil so they can make little tunnels!
No, a tree's branches do not deliver nutrients from the soil to the leaves. Instead, nutrients are absorbed by the tree's roots from the soil and transported through the xylem tissue in the trunk and branches to the leaves. The leaves then use these nutrients, along with water and sunlight, to perform photosynthesis and produce energy for the tree.
No. They take their nutrients from the soil through the roots.
Plants need soil to grow and survive as it provides essential nutrients, support for roots, and a medium for anchoring. Microorganisms in the soil also play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter and recycling nutrients for plants.
Air plants, also known as tillandsias, absorb moisture and nutrients through their leaves from the air. They have specialized trichomes (small hair-like structures) that help them to capture water and nutrients. This adaptation allows them to thrive in a soilless environment.
sun nutrients(soil) and water if you want to get technical it also needs carbon dioxide
rocky soil has less nutrients than regular soil.
they absorb the vital water while every body think the roots get the most water the leaves do and the roots get vitamins and minerals
they absord the minerals and nutrients from the soil, which leaves it weak- i think