The stem
The stems and roots of seedless vascular plants contain vascular tissue, which includes xylem and phloem for transporting water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. This vascular tissue allows for the efficient transport of resources, supporting the growth and function of the plant.
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Sporophyte contains vascular tissue, specifically xylem and phloem, which transport water and nutrients throughout the plant. Gametophyte does not contain vascular tissue and is typically small and simple in structure.
That vascular material ( actually tissue ) is called xylem.
The vascular tissue system is one of three tissue systems that make up a plant, the other two tissue systems or ground and dermal, with dermal tissue being the outer layer and the ground tissue making up most of the inside of a plant. Vascular tissue is surrounded by ground tissue, but vascular tissue doesn't make up much of the inside of a plant, this is because vascular tissue transports water, mineral nutrient , and organic compounds, to all parts of a plant. Plants don't depend entirely on the vascular tissue system for transportation, the plants themselves can transport any necessary fluids and/or nutrients throughout their systems. A plant's vascular system is composed of two networks of hollow tubes, similar to our veins and arteries. Each network consists of a different type of vascular tissue that works to move different resources throughout the plant. These vascular tissues would be the tissues known as xylem and phloem.
The vascular tissue system is one of three tissue systems that make up a plant, the other two tissue systems or ground and dermal, with dermal tissue being the outer layer and the ground tissue making up most of the inside of a plant. Vascular tissue is surrounded by ground tissue, but vascular tissue doesn't make up much of the inside of a plant, this is because vascular tissue transports water, mineral nutrient , and organic compounds, to all parts of a plant. Plants don't depend entirely on the vascular tissue system for transportation, the plants themselves can transport any necessary fluids and/or nutrients throughout their systems. A plant's vascular system is composed of two networks of hollow tubes, similar to our veins and arteries. Each network consists of a different type of vascular tissue that works to move different resources throughout the plant. These vascular tissues would be the tissues known as xylem and phloem.
The vascular tissue responsible for conducting water and nutrients in plants is called xylem. It transports water and minerals absorbed by the roots from the soil to other parts of the plant.
The tissue responsible for transporting materials from the roots to the rest of the plant is called xylem. Xylem is a type of vascular tissue that primarily transports water and minerals absorbed by the roots to the leaves and other parts of the plant.
The phloem is the vascular tissue responsible for transporting sugars (and other organic compounds) from the leaves to other parts of the plant. This process, known as translocation, is essential for providing energy and nutrients to all parts of the plant.
The plant is non vascular. Non vascular means a plant has no v-tissue (vascular tissue) and has no roots or stems. Like moss.
Non-vascular tissue, also known as avascular tissue, refers to tissues that lack blood vessels for nutrient and water distribution. Examples include cartilage, epithelial tissue, cornea, and the lens of the eye. These tissues rely on diffusion for the exchange of gases and nutrients.
No, root structure does not contain stomata, palisade, or mesophyll tissues. Instead, roots have a specialized structure that includes a protective epidermis, a cortex for storage and absorption, and a central core of vascular tissue for nutrient transport. The vascular tissue in roots facilitates the transport of water and minerals from the soil to other parts of the plant.