Animal tissue is made up almost entirely of protein, which is the building block of the body! Protein in animal form is also more easily absorbed into the system. So is the iron it contains. There is very little protein present in plant tissue. And it tends to be mostly carbohydrate. And even plants that are VERY high in iron, such as kale or spinach, aren't particularly effectively broken down and stored by the body.
Changes go on all the time in any community, but most of them are slow changes, that you would not notice unless you were looking for them. Plant and animal materials decay and are added to the soil. As a result, the nature of the soil changes. To put it simply, the plant and animal populations are changing the environment. This is another example of the complex web of life.
Plant tissue contains cell walls while animal tissue contains cell membranes. Plant tissue have chloroplast organelles that are used for photosynthesis, while animal tissue lack these photosynthetic organelles.
Phloem and xylem tissue carries material from a plant's roots to its leaves.
WikiSpaces Tutorbene.com ArticlesWeb.org See Related Links for links to images of plant tissue and animal tissue.
Yes, they both have tissue.
plant tissue
The protective tissue
Xylem tissue carries material from a plant's roots to it's leaves
CO2
Symbiont
That vascular material ( actually tissue ) is called xylem.
Plant tissue and animal organs are similar in that they both consist of specialized cells that work together to perform specific functions. Both plant tissue and animal organs are made up of different types of cells that are organized in a specific way to carry out essential processes for the organism. Additionally, both plant tissue and animal organs play a crucial role in the overall functioning and survival of the organism.