Yes, the shoot is a stem of a plant.
The shoot is the new plant, the baby. The stem is the woody part of a grown plant.
stem
The thin upright shoot of a moss plant isn't considered a true stem because it has no vascular tissue.
The thin upright shoot of a moss plant isn't considered a true stem because it has no vascular tissue.
plumule
In reference to Biology, plumule develops into the shoot. The plumule is the part of the plant that is the main axis of the stem, leaves, and branches. This is basically the brain of the plant that enables the plant to grow.
Basal implies located at or near the base of a plant's stem. So a basal shoot, for example, is one that sprouts from near or at the base of a plant's stem.
The shoot of a plant grows towards light and the roots away from light
Embryonic shoots are the structures in seeds that become the stem of the new plant. This shoot grows up through the soil surface.
The stem is the main axis of the plant to which flowers, leaves, and fruits are attached. A "shoot" is a very general term, not very scientifically accurate, but is generally used to mean an area of new growth which would consist of stem, leaves and/or flowers (a shoot from a bulb would contain all parts except for the root, a shoot from a tree would have a stem and leaves at the minimum).
The stem is the main axis of the plant to which flowers, leaves, and fruits are attached. A "shoot" is a very general term, not very scientifically accurate, but is generally used to mean an area of new growth which would consist of stem, leaves and/or flowers (a shoot from a bulb would contain all parts except for the root, a shoot from a tree would have a stem and leaves at the minimum).
You can find parenchyma cells throughout a plant.