Depends on what species of plant you're talking about.
They are the edible shoots of the bamboo plant that have just started to grow out of the ground.
African Violets . . . . . . .Streptocarpus . . . . . Begonia . . . . . . Kataka-taka
Bamboo
turgor pressure (maybe)
I know buds grow into shoots.
Leaves and shoots grow towards light in a reaction known as phototropism. Similarly, an attribute called geotropism causes roots to grow down towards gravity.
No, they are positively phototropic as they grow towards light.
Bamboo shoots grow wild in Spring. You find them in the fields all around the valley.
Yes, roots and shoots grow in opposite directions. Roots typically grow downward into the soil, seeking water and nutrients, while shoots grow upward toward the light. This directional growth is driven by gravity and light, a phenomenon known as gravitropism for roots and phototropism for shoots. This adaptation helps the plant effectively access resources necessary for survival and growth.
seeds should first form roots then they grow stems and then the grow leaves and after that they sprout shoots then they grow bigger then they become a plant.
Well, I think it is called suckers.
Chrysanthemum, dahlia, geranium, pansy and begonia.