Plants do not excrete waste materials from their cells at all. Instead, plant cells possess an organelle (a cell sized organ) called a Central Vacuole in which the plant cell deposits all waste products from chemical processes within the cell. The central vacuole is filled with waste products until either the cell or the plant dies, it does not "excrete" any sort of waste.
Alternately you can look at it this way: Sugar is one of the factors of plant waste. The plant stores that, and uses it for energy. Second is oxygen. Oxygen escapes by cells called guard cells. When the stomata (the space between the guard cells) gets full, the guard cells swell open and release extra water, and oxygen.
Most plants do not have solid wastes. Only those plants that eat insects have solid wastes. The venus fly trap and sundew let the rotted bodies of insects fly away in the wind when they open up. In the pitcher plant, the rotted bodies decompose in the bottom of the water trap. Plants that do not eat insects do not have any solid wastes to get rid of. They get their nutrients from the soil with their roots, they also take in water, and take in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. They do not have solid wastes.
I have been observing that the hominids in this vicinity tend to carry large containers of waste materials to the edge of the nearest street every Wednesday.
toxic wastes
Yes; they get rid of them through respiration and through their roots.
The large intestine gets rid of the solid waste after reabsorbing extra water. The waste is excreted through the rectum in the form of feces.
Examples: metal wastes, ash from thermal plants, glass wastes, wastes from buildings constructions, different used objects, used lamps, rubber, plastics etc.
The circulatory, endocrine, muscular, and nervous systems help rid the body of wastes via the kidneys. The muscular and nervous systems help rid the body of solid wastes via the rectum. The nervous and circulatory systems help rid the body of wastes via the skin. The circulatory, skeletal, nervous, and muscular systems help the respiratory system rid the body of gaseous wastes.
Most plants do not have solid wastes. Only those plants that eat insects have solid wastes. The venus fly trap and sundew let the rotted bodies of insects fly away in the wind when they open up. In the pitcher plant, the rotted bodies decompose in the bottom of the water trap. Plants that do not eat insects do not have any solid wastes to get rid of. They get their nutrients from the soil with their roots, they also take in water, and take in carbon dioxide and give off oxygen. They do not have solid wastes.
toxic wastes
Plant cells do not exactly get rid of wastes but instead will use the central vacuole to absorb these wastes. Excess water is removed from the plants through transpiration.
in waste plants or the sewer
Yes; they get rid of them through respiration and through their roots.
The large intestine gets rid of the solid waste after reabsorbing extra water. The waste is excreted through the rectum in the form of feces.
Examples: metal wastes, ash from thermal plants, glass wastes, wastes from buildings constructions, different used objects, used lamps, rubber, plastics etc.
The circulatory, endocrine, muscular, and nervous systems help rid the body of wastes via the kidneys. The muscular and nervous systems help rid the body of solid wastes via the rectum. The nervous and circulatory systems help rid the body of wastes via the skin. The circulatory, skeletal, nervous, and muscular systems help the respiratory system rid the body of gaseous wastes.
what are the toxic wastes in plants
The digestive system gets rid of undigested solid food wastes in the form of feces.
A frog removes liquid and solid wastes through a process called "Excretion". Indigestable solid waste is removed by bowel movements, and liquid toxins are cleared from the body by urination. Excretion also takes place when a frog breathes out carbom dioxide.
no