Stomata
Vascular tissue, specially the phloem
Translocation
If something moves like a cat, it is most usually called "cat-like." Cats and other felines move very quietly, stealthily, and gracefully.
When leaves and other organic matter lie on the forest floor, they begin to decompose. This layer of decomposing organic material is called litter.
Could be called hypertrophy, (that means overgrown tissue) or metastasized. Not sure if that just applies to cancerous tumors or not.
There are many animals that eat leaves as part of their diet. If they eat plants they are called "herbivores". Some animals such as many primates, eat leaves and are called "folivores". Other animals specialize on grains "grannivores". Omnivores are animals that have an eclectic diet and may include both plant and faunal matter into their diet.
Leaves and other plants.
phloem
That vascular material ( actually tissue ) is called xylem.
Glucose carried away in vascular tissue called phloem.
Xylem and phloem
xylem tubes
he xylem
Phloem
Vascular tissue
plants have two "tubes" running up and down the plant. One is called the xylem, which transports inorganic substances from the roots upwards, towards the leaves. The other is called the phloem, which transports organic substances manufactured in the leaves to all parts of the plant.
For tissue that is found in the leaves, transmembrane protein is responsible for transporting carbohydrates from leaves to various parts of the plant . Sugars are taken up by the transmembrane protein with the help of companion cells.
Cardiac muscle tissue is what pumps the heart. Smooth muscle tissue will move every other internal organ.
figuer it out idoits