A maple leaf is vascular. It uses the veins on the leaves to transport water and nutrients to where it is needed.
A maple leaf is vascular. It uses the veins on the leaves to transport water and nutrients to where it is needed.
Yes, a Japanese maple is a vascular plant. Vascular plants have specialized tissues that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant. Japanese maples have xylem and phloem tissues that allow for this transport.
All true trees are vascular because they have roots, a stem, and leaves.
Only if it has long tubes that carry water and nutrients throughout the tree
a maple tree is vascular and a pine tree is nonvasclar
It lacks vascular tissue,which would allow it to grow taller
Vascular plants that create their seeds inside fruits or flowers are called angiosperms. They are often referred to simply as flowering plants. Some common examples of angiosperms include: sunflowers, dogwood trees, elm trees, lilies, and maple trees
Yes, because a vascular plant is a plant that can grow tall because of the system inside it that carries water throughout the plant. Moss and other plants that only grow close to the ground -like liverwort- are non-vascular because they don't have that system inside of them, therefore they must stay close to the ground to get water through the process of osmosis.
vascular
non vascular
Tulips have the least amount of xylem tissue.
is coconut vascular plant