Yes. The vascular system of a tree consists mostly of phloem and xylem. These vessels transport water, nutrients, and organic solutes up and down the tree, between its roots and leaves. On a cellular level, under a microscope, you can observe all sorts busy activities of a live cell -- photosynthesis (chlorophyll), ATP synthesis (electron transport chains of mitochondria), etc. A tree, or any given plant, must stay alive to produce its young. There are many defense systems that a plant can use to fight against fungi, bugs, and herbivores -- poison, thorns, etc. Pollen, seeds, and fruits grow on trees and other plants, and you can witness those as signs of liveliness in various seasons. There are experiments you can do to prove it to yourself. If you get the permission from the owner of a garden, you can ask to break off a tiny little branch of a tree or something growing their garden. The easiest way is probably to buy a celery stem from a grocery store. Make a small glass of red solution with red food color and water. Cut the bottom of the stem so the cells exposed are fresh (i.e. alive). Stick that end of the stem into the red solution and leave the upper stem and the leaves in the air. If you split open the celery stem, you will see red fluid crawling up in the fibers of the celery. After some time, you will see the leaves of the celery start to turn red. This is all because the cells of the celery vascular system are working hard to keep the celery hydrated and therefore sustain its life.
A dead tree may still appear to be alive due to remaining intact and standing upright even after it has died. However, the tree is no longer performing functions essential for life, such as transporting water and nutrients or photosynthesis. Without these processes, the tree is considered dead even if it maintains its structure.
That would depend on:if the plant dead or alivewhere in the plant the cell is (e.g. outer tree bark cells are dead even when the tree is alive)etc.
if the tree is dead,the roots are still alive as they are the ,most important part of a plant ,so, although the tree is dead, it still can asorb water.
It is itself alive (the cells of the peach are alive) and it contains a seed which is alive and capable of making a new peach tree.
The center of a tree trunk is dead. It's called the heartwood. It's made up of nonliving cells that were called sapwood when they were living and younger. So heartwood is the older, dead version of the younger, living sapwood of a tree trunk.
scratch a little of the bark, if it's green it's still alive.
Oxygen and water vapor while alive and CO2 once dead.
The Eastern Red Cedar, a type of juniper tree, is known for having a brownish appearance in winter that can resemble a dead tree. Despite this appearance, the tree is usually still alive and will regain its green color in the spring.
To determine if a lemon tree is dead, look for signs such as brittle branches, lack of new growth, and absence of green leaves. You can also scratch the bark to check for green tissue underneath, which indicates the tree is still alive.
You can tell if an apple tree is dead by checking for signs such as lack of leaves, brittle branches, and absence of new growth. Additionally, you can scratch the bark to see if there is any green tissue underneath, which indicates the tree is still alive.
No, a tree is not necessarily dead if only some branches bloom. This can happen due to various factors such as pruning, disease, or stress. It is important to examine the overall health of the tree, including factors such as leaf color, bark condition, and overall growth, to determine if the tree is alive or dead.
they are alive and dead