by sokin up water
Bryophytes, or non-vascular plants like the liverwort, need direct contact with water to absorb it because thy do not have roots. The minerals and nutrients in the water is where the plant gets it's nutrients. Photosynthesis is also a big part in getting their nutrients.
Nonvascular Plants do not have vessels. Nonvascular plants are found in damp
environments and are only a few cells thick, so they are able to absorb water
and nutrients from it directly through their cell walls. Vascular plants are more
complex and are thick, so they need vessels to get their water and nutrients.
If you want to know more about it, go to the library and get the science
textbook "Life Science" a Glencoe book written by: Lucy Daniel, Ed Ortleb, and
Alton Biggs. But there were many contributing writers who where
named: Linda Barr, Dan Blaustein, Pam Bliss, Mary Dylewski, Helen Frensch,
Steve Glazer, Rebecca Johnson, Devi Mathieu, Nancy Ross-Flanigan, and Patricia
West.
they have some sort of channels that moves water through the plant
From Jesus From Jesus
by sokin up water
osmosis
or
rhizomes
diffusion
There are more vascular plants because vascular means that the plant has cells and tissues to transport nutrients and water and there are more plants that have these qualities.
Nonvascular plants such as liverworts and mosses don't have this kind of tissue. Without lignified vascular tissue, this liverwort cannot transport nutrients or water from its rhizoids to other cells that are more than a few millimeters away.
Yes, but some plants lack certain types of xylem and phloem cells such as vessel elements and tracheids. Tracheids have been lost in Wolffia, an aquatic plant, and vessels are not present in all conifers.
Plants store nutrients inside of their cells. They store nutrients so that they can use them later when nutrients are less plentiful.
Oxygen and nutrients reach cells within tissues via the bloodstream. Blood is also responsible for transporting waste away from the cells.
Yes, Nonvascular Plants do not have vessels. Nonvascular plants are found in damp environments and are only a few cells thick, so they are able to absorb water and nutrients from it directly through their cell walls. Vascular plants are more complex and are thick, so they need vessels to get their water and nutrients. See related question
By diffusion of the nutrients through the cell walls and membranes.
Nonvascular Plants do not have vessels. Nonvascular plants are found in damp environments and are only a few cells thick, so they are able to absorb water and nutrients from it directly through their cell walls. Vascular plants are more complex and are thick, so they need vessels to get their water and nutrients. If you want to know more about it, and get the science textbook "Life Science" a Glencoe book written by: Lucy Daniel, Ed Ortleb, and Alton Biggs. But there were many contributing writers who where named: Linda Barr, Dan Blaustein, Pam Bliss, Mary Dylewski, Helen Frensch, Steve Glazer, Rebecca Johnson, Devi Mathieu, Nancy Ross-Flanigan, and Patricia West.
There are more vascular plants because vascular means that the plant has cells and tissues to transport nutrients and water and there are more plants that have these qualities.
Epidermal cells are supplied with nutrients from blood vessels in the
Nonvascular plants such as liverworts and mosses don't have this kind of tissue. Without lignified vascular tissue, this liverwort cannot transport nutrients or water from its rhizoids to other cells that are more than a few millimeters away.
Nonvascular plants lack lignin-impregnated conducting cells. They also lack an extensive transport system.
It provides nutrients and minerals for plants, which is carried up from the root of the plant to it's leaves by the xylem vessels pronounced (Zy.lum) Xylem vessels are long tubes in the plants cells!
Epidermal cells receive nutrients and oxygen from the blood vessels in the dermis.
Blood vessels carry oxygen and nutrients to the cells and removes CO2 and waste.
canaliculi
Capillaries