Yes, it does.
Phototropism is the change in the way a plant grows in response to sunlight. This process involves the plant bending towards the light source to optimize its exposure to sunlight for photosynthesis.
They don't actually grow towards the sunlight. As sunlight hits the stem of a plant, the side away from the sunlight, that gets less light, grows faster than the well lit side (or the well lit side grows less than the other side). The faster growth on one side makes the plant tilt in the direction of the sunlight.
Direct Sunlight, but they can survive in limited with an adaptation called geotropism where the plant grows towards the light
The blooming of flowers in response to sunlight is an example of phototropism. The flowers will bend towards the direction of the light source to maximize their exposure to sunlight for photosynthesis.
Phototropism is the term used to describe the action of plants growing towards sunlight. This phenomenon helps plants maximize their exposure to sunlight for photosynthesis, which is essential for their growth and development.
A seed grows into a tree through a process called germination. When a seed is planted in soil and provided with water, sunlight, and nutrients, it begins to absorb water and swell. This triggers the seed to sprout a root that grows downward into the soil and a shoot that grows upward towards the sunlight. As the shoot grows, it develops leaves that help the plant to photosynthesize and produce energy. Over time, the plant continues to grow and develop into a tree, with roots anchoring it in the soil and branches reaching towards the sky.
"The plant was growing in the sunlight."
It depends what type of coral! there is one adaptation that all coral has and that is it grows towards where there is the most sunlight.
It grows towards the sun, a direction we humans usually refer to as "up".
The Mimosa Pudica plant, also known as the sensitive plant or touch-me-not, is native to South and Central America. It can also be found in other tropical and subtropical regions around the world, where it grows in disturbed habitats such as roadsides and agricultural areas.
St. Augustine
A mimosa plant can make it's own food by the photosynthesis process