A plant provided with water but without sunlight will die because the sunlight is required by the plant to make its food through photosynthesis.
A plant provided with sunlight but without water will die because water is needed to keep the plant alive.
However, assuming two plants have been growing with water AND sunlight and you stop watering one and place the other in the dark, both plants will continue to grow for a time, one with the water it contains and the other with the food it has already made. The one in the dark will however make more growth before it dies than the one kept in the light because sunlight destroys an enzyme that causes the growing tip to elongate.
Due to photosynthesis, plants need both sunlight and water. The answer to your question is no. Without both sunlight and water, the plant would die. If you want to do some science, you could plant three of the exact plant and one gets water, one gets sunlight and another gets both. You'll be able to see that if you both water and give them sunlight, they will grow the fastest.
A plant dies faster without water.
Yes, plenty of sunlight and water
no lol
on water because it gives the plant more energy to grow
Depends upon type of plant .
Hot because hot water could act as sunlight
Hot water because it could act as sunlight.
NO the plants need the sun to make the chlorophyll work and without the chlorophyll it will get all dry and die
they can get easy access for sunlight to perform photosynthesis
Plants need sunlight and water to grow. It will die without water, and it will die without sunlight, it is just a matter of time. Different plants need different amounts of water and sunlight. What is not enough water for a rose may be too much water for a cactus. Likewise, what is not enough sunlight for a rose, may be too much sunlight for a rhododendrum. A plant with too little sunlight will not grow to it´s full height, and a plant with too little water will not grow to it´s full height either.
When the plant is placed in sunlight having sufficient water to absorb, it undergoes rapid transpiration and upward movement of water (ascent of sap). This phenomenon is slowed down in dark without water.