A sweet-tooth usually refers to a craving. And cravings are a complex behavior that usually involves the workings of the nervous system. And since plants are not known to have a nervous system, I would say that they do not have the urges associated with cravings, like a sweet-tooth. But who knows? Maybe they have something like a sweet-tooth where they crave a certain mineral that is not available to them in the soil. Maybe that's how the Venus Flytrap developed its unique ability to trap and digest flies.
Sweettooth - 2005 was released on: USA: 16 April 2005 (Philadelphia International Film Festival)
not like humans but they do respiration but how do they respire then ?
they are little plants that humans only eat
Plants do not necessarily need humans to survive. However, humans provide certain benefits to plants such as suitable growing conditions, protection from pests, and resources like water and nutrients. In return, plants provide oxygen, food, and beauty to humans.
No, humans do not possess chlorophyll in their bodies. Chlorophyll is a green pigment found in plants that is essential for photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy. Humans do not have the ability to photosynthesize like plants do.
Anything like humans, animals, and plants.
Just like humans, it will weaken if not kill plants.
it means he wants someone to have fun with and is funny to be around
Okay first of all, humans did NOT evolve from monkeys or anything like that. So there were NO plants that became dominant as humans evolved. Evolving is for dummies!! :0)
Some types of plants, known as vascular plants, have a system of vessels like circulatoy systems
An Omnivore eats plants (autotrophs) and other animals (heterotrophs). Example of Omnivores are humans.
Plants grew for millions and millions of years with no humans at all. Much, much later, humans learned to grow bigger and better plants for food . . . the tradeoff was that these better plants like wheat, rice, and strawberries became dependent on humans for water, fertilizer, and other care. But plants in general are similar to what they have always been, and are self-reliant.