Yes there are photosynthetic stems. Green stems carry out photosynthesis. Example: cactus
Yes
The tubes on a stem that carry food are called phloem. They transport sugars and other organic compounds produced by photosynthesis from the leaves to the rest of the plant.
In a cactus the leaves have been reduced to spines, to reduce the surface area from which water can be lost and to deter animals from eating the plant. As there are no leaves, photosynthesis must take place in the stem.
because as we all know, cactus' do not have leafs, and for mot cactus' that live in the desert or suburban areas there is little rain. so the stem of the cactus does the same job as the leaf does on a normal plant and performs photosynthesis.
Anything not containing chloroplasts does not carry out photosynthesis.
Photoautotrophs carry out photosynthesis.
Plants need sunshine to carry out photosynthesis.
exchange of gases respiration and photosynthesis takes place through stem of the plant, the stem is green enough to carry the property of leaves, as in normal plants.. while exchange of gases in huge tree trunks takes place through lenticels, which are present in barks of the trunks... exchange of gases-respiration and photosynthesis- takes place through stem of the plant, the stem is green enough to carry the property of leaves, as in normal plants.. while exchange of gases in huge tree trunks takes place through lenticels, which are present in barks of the trunks...
in the stem of the plant
stem
they play a part in photosynthesis
Carbon dioxide is the gas needed for photosynthesis that enters through the stomata of the cactus stem.