water enters the plants through the root hair by osmosis. This is where water moves from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration through a semi-permeable membrane.The root hair greatly increases the area for absorption.
The water goes into the soil,some of the water touches the root hair so the plant sucks up the water and while the plant sucks the water up,the water goes into the roots hair and ends up at the plant or seed.
Yes, because of the high concentration of water outside the root hair, the water will diffuse into the root hairs via osmosis, which is passive and requires no energy.
it goes through the root hairs because the plants need the water and to get their own nutrients
water is absorbed through the roots of the plants. they need it to process theyre own food
Through osmosis in the root hairs or from cell surface in submerged aquatic plants.
In most of the cases through endo-osmosis by root hairs; in Orchids through velamen cells.
evaperation
No, water enters the root hairs by the process of osmosis
A plant absorbs water through its roots, going up through the stem, to the rest of the plant. There are little openings in the leaves called "pores" which also absorb a bit of water and cells as well. -Hope this helped! Love, KOOKIE MONSTER
Stem hairs are important to plants for a few reasons. These stem hairs both help protect the plant and transport essential nutrients and water.
water and dissolved mineral salts enter the root hairs from the soil.then the water travels up through xylem vessels in the roots,stem,leaves
the root of the plant sucks up water and nutrients from the soil
plant roots take in water by the hairs that the root has.
The plant root hairs absorb water from the soil by osmosis.