the neck of the root
Yes angiospermic plants have sieve tubes in their conducting tissues.
Cellulose is the structural part of plants -- it holds them in shape, keeps their little tubes open, and protects them from mechanical damage.
tha answer is vascular plants
The process is capillary action. The part is the xylem
Plants that have conducting tubes for water and nutrients are called vascular plants. These include ferns, gymnosperms (such as conifers), and angiosperms (flowering plants). The conducting tubes are known as xylem (for water and minerals) and phloem (for sugars and other organic compounds).
ricca and marchantia are two plants without tubes they are also non-vascular
Plants that do not have a system of tubes for transporting water and nutrients are called non-vascular plants. These plants rely on osmosis and diffusion for internal transport of materials. Some examples include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts.
Tubes
Biosphere= the part of the earth where plants and animals live.
Vascular plants have a specialized vascular system made up of xylem and phloem, which allows them to transport water, nutrients, and sugars. Nonvascular plants, on the other hand, lack this specialized system and instead absorb water and nutrients directly into their tissues. Additionally, vascular plants have true roots, stems, and leaves, while nonvascular plants do not.
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.
Do all the plants have tubes that move water and nutrients to all of their organs?