They are made of cells.
xylem
Yes, seed plants have vascular tissue. This tissue system is made up of xylem and phloem, which transport water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. Vascular tissue enables seed plants to grow tall and supports the efficient distribution of resources.
A plant's vascular system consists of vascular tissue. The vascular tissue is made up of xylem (transports water) and the phloem (transports sugars and other nutrients). Another component of the vascular system is the meristems: the vascular meristem and the cork cambium, both of which are sites of growth.
The vascular tissue called phloem.
phloem in vascular tissue.
phloem in vascular tissue.
Vascular plants have vascular tissue .
In the stem and leaves of plants most of the vascular tissue is found. This vascular tissue is in the form of xylem and phloem.
Vascular tissue also allows plants to grow nice and tall (essentially, it's what wood is made of), and it allows them to live far from water. If it weren't for vascular tissue, plants would just be algae and moss.
Vascular plants have vascular tissue that are specially designed for transporting water and solutes (minerals, nutrients) within the plant. The vascular tissue has xylem tubes, made of dead cells, which transports water and dissolved minerals via evaporation in the leaf veins. There is also phloem tubes in the vascular tissue that pump sugars in and out.
Thallophyta is a plant classification that includes algae and fungi. Algae lack vascular tissue, while fungi do not have vascular tissue like plants do. Therefore, thallophyta as a group does not possess vascular tissue.
No, vascular plants have true vascular tissue, which includes xylem and phloem. This tissue allows for the transport of water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. It is a key feature that distinguishes vascular plants from non-vascular plants.