The effect is that it dies
When xylem dries up and dies, it loses its ability to conduct water and nutrients up the plant. The dead xylem cells become hollow and help provide structural support for the plant. Over time, these dead xylem cells can form the woody tissue in trees and shrubs.
When xylem dries up and dies, it affects the transport of water and nutrients in the plant, leading to wilting and potential death of the plant. If phloem dies, it can disrupt the transport of sugars and other organic compounds, affecting plant growth and possibly leading to issues like reduced fruit production or stunted development. Both xylem and phloem are essential for the proper functioning of a plant's vascular system.
it dries them up
Nope, HIV dries up too and dies.
It dries up and the frog eventually dies.
The land dries up and the crops can die.
Dries up, like a humans would
No.. Once a worm has dried up, the intestines and heart stop working and the worm dies.
Mostly the birds and animals eat the fruit. The rest of the fruit dies and dries up eventually.
Generally, the flower, after it dies and dries up, the seeds will be part of it or will form where the blossom fell off if the flowers are not deadheaded.
Xylem may be made up of tracheids and vessel elements.
Xylem.