Plant roots cause Biological weathering which is indeed Mechanical in its nature. Animals burrowing is also a cause of Biological weathering.
the auxins in the plant and the gravity
False
False. Water moves up the Xylem due to a transpiration vaccuum. The polarity allows it to remain cohesive however
It is the Aschelminthes Phylum
The roots are the part of a plant not a plant
It depends how serious the damage is. Most roots are the main feeding system of any plant and holds the plant in place. Most injured and diseased roots will be replaced by new roots. If the roots are slightly damaged, it may not cause any harm if the plant was in good health. However, it could cause damage or even death to the plant if the damage was severe or long lasting, because it will have a limited ability to get water and nutrients.
It depends how serious the damage is. Most roots are the main feeding system of any plant and holds the plant in place. Most injured and diseased roots will be replaced by new roots. If the roots are slightly damaged, it may not cause any harm if the plant was in good health. However, it could cause damage or even death to the plant if the damage was severe or long lasting, because it will have a limited ability to get water and nutrients.
False - through the leaves, into air.
the roots of a plant is what is under the ground and makes the plant grow :)
It depends how serious the damage is. Most roots are the main feeding system of any plant and holds the plant in place. Most injured and diseased roots will be replaced by new roots. If the roots are slightly damaged, it may not cause any harm if the plant was in good health. However, it could cause damage or even death to the plant if the damage was severe or long lasting, because it will have a limited ability to get water and nutrients.
false, when the plant dies in this case, nitrogen is returned to the soil