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Water and minerals are moved up from plant roots by?

Updated: 8/17/2019
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Yvonney

Lvl 1
14y ago

Best Answer

The minerals and water are moved up by capillary action. There are basically many small tubes running up and down the tree. The surface tension of the liquid(s) moves them up the tubes, and so up the plant.

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14y ago
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Q: Water and minerals are moved up from plant roots by?
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Related questions

What do the roots collect in a plant?

The roots collect water and minerals from the soil for the plant.


What part of a plant collect water minerals?

Roots collect water and minerals from the soil, and additionally anchor the plant.


Roots are plant organs that?

that absorb water and minerals


What gets water and minerals from soil?

The roots of a plant.


What part of the plant gets water and minerals in the soil?

The roots of a plant is the part that gets water and minerals from the soil.


What do roots help in?

the roots help the plant by absorbing all the water and minerals


What two things plant roots take from the soil?

Plant roots absorb minerals and water from the soil.


Which part of a plant carries water and minerals from the roots to the rest of the plant?

help


What carries water and minerals from a plant's roots to its leaves?

Xylem


Do roots keep minerals from entering a plant?

No, actually root are there so that the plant can absorb water and minerals in the soil.


What part of the plant absorbs the water?

The part of the plant that absorbs the water is the roots. The roots are the parts of the plant that are in charge of absorbing everything that the plant needs to live (not including sunlight). Oxygen, water, and minerals are absorbed through the roots.


How do Leguminous plants get minerals?

Through their roots. They soak up water in the soil, and while they are getting their water, the nutrients in the soil get carried up into the plant itself through the water. In other words, the nutrients in the soil get mixed into the water, get soaked up into the roots of the plant, which distribute the nutrient-infested (for lack of a better word) water through the whole plant.