roots
plant move water from the ground by its roots
the plant roots move around in the soil and soak up the water. then the water travels through the plant.
The vocabulary word you're looking for is "vascular." Vascular plants have specialized tissues, namely xylem and phloem, that transport water, nutrients, and food throughout the plant. This characteristic distinguishes them from non-vascular plants, which lack these structures.
Plants store water in their structures primarily in their vacuoles, which are specialized compartments within plant cells. These vacuoles help regulate the water content of the plant and maintain its overall structure and function.
root hairs
they have multiple flagella (whip-like structures) that "slice" the water and help them move
osmosis
vascular
A nonvascular plant is a type of plant that lacks specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients, such as xylem and phloem. Examples of nonvascular plants include mosses, liverworts, and hornworts. These plants rely on osmosis and diffusion to move water and nutrients within their structures.
The hair-like structures on a sponge cell that move back and forth to help move water or nutrients or waste through the canal are called flagella. These structures create a current that allows for the circulation of water and the uptake of nutrients in sponges.
osmotic pressure
vascular