Stele
vascular
Whisk ferns are seedless vascular plants that only have vascular tissues in their stem.
because it has a stem and seeds
Plants such as carrots or celery stalks are composed of vascular tissue.
vascular bundle
The central part of a stem is called the pith. The pith is a spongy tissue located at the center of the stem, surrounded by the vascular tissues. It helps provide structural support and storage for nutrients in some plants.
Divots, or the spaces created in the stem of certain plants, typically do not contain vascular tissue scattered throughout. Vascular tissue, which includes xylem and phloem, is usually organized in distinct patterns within the stem, such as in bundles or rings, rather than being randomly scattered. In most plants, this organization is crucial for efficient transport of water, nutrients, and photosynthates. Therefore, divots themselves do not house vascular tissue; they are simply areas where the stem's surface may be altered or damaged.
The vascular tissue in the stem is found in the steler region. It extends from the conducting cells of the seedling.
Plants with tubes for carrying food and water are known as vascular plants. These include ferns, gymnosperms (such as conifers), and angiosperms (flowering plants). The tubes responsible for transporting water are called xylem, while the tubes for transporting food are called phloem.
They get it from there stem
Because of its stem.
The main axis shoot in a plant is called the stem. It supports the plant, transports water and nutrients, and contains vascular tissues for conducting fluids throughout the plant.