A2. Water enters root hairs carrying nutrients with it, by a process called osmosis. From here it enters tiny tubes inside the plant which carries the nutrient and water up to the leaves. At the leaves, the process of photosynthesis is a process of splitting the water into H, which the plant uses to build complex chemicals, and O2 which the plant discharges as waste gas.
Other than in a dry climate, there will be excess water at the leaf, and this will be evaporated through the stomata, or by guttation at the edge of plant leaves. This evaporation causes a 'negative pressure' along the length of the plant, thus sucking further nutrient and water up the stem.
A1. the hairspray which is inserted to the leaves by special people called : probos. then the roots start growing wildly in the air the a bird comes and attacks the soil and tht is howu make milkshake
Leaves, roots, and stems.
the leaves and roots take the water ^^
no they dont they have blades not roots stems or leaves.
Petal leaves roots stalk
As with all living things, plants are made up of cells. In plants, the cells are rigid, containing a cell wall. Where cell walls aren't present in animal cells, the cell wall in plant cells keeps the plant rigid, as well as connecting the different parts of the plant together. In various other less evolved plants, including ferns, are interconnected to from their leaves, roots, and stems by a vascular system of tubes.
They are all connected because the roots bring in water, the stem carries the water to the flower and leaves, and the leaves bring in CO2 + O2. They all help the plant reproduce, and this is important because without roots, stems, and leaves, the plant couldn't reproduce.
leaves roots and stems are part of a tree
Leaves, roots, and stems.
the leaves and roots take the water ^^
no they dont they have blades not roots stems or leaves.
Petal leaves roots stalk
Litter forms from organic matter such as leaves and roots.
dried cassia roots and leaves side effects
Food material prepared by the leaves is transported to the roots.
leaves
As with all living things, plants are made up of cells. In plants, the cells are rigid, containing a cell wall. Where cell walls aren't present in animal cells, the cell wall in plant cells keeps the plant rigid, as well as connecting the different parts of the plant together. In various other less evolved plants, including ferns, are interconnected to from their leaves, roots, and stems by a vascular system of tubes.
They store the sugar (glucose) in their leaves, the roots soak up water.