Because the flower has an adaptation to lean to the sun for stronger roots and to get more strength.
because they have sun in their name
A sunflower faces the sun during the day because it needs sunlight for photosynthesis. * During the day a young sunflower's flower head faces the sun to receive the sunlight it needs for photosynthesis . Heliotropism is the term for a plant's ability to follow the sun. That ability allows a sunflower to move with the sun as it arcs across the sky from east to west ; the sunflower's bloom always faces the sun . The neck of the sunflower's stem, just below the bloom, points the bloom in the direction of the sun . In early morning, plant cells on the western side of the stem begin to grow and elongate, causing the sunflower bloom to tilt toward the sun. As the sun moves across the sky, the cells on the stem's side that is opposite the sun elongate, keeping the flower head facing the sun .
The direction the sun travels in Australia depends on were and how you are standing. If you are facing north, the sun moves from right to left.
Sunflowers are phototropic, so they face the sun.
You can tell the time by looking at the sun's position. A great time teller is the sunflower wich turns after the sun on how he moves .
During day the sunflower moves its head i.e. the flower according to the movement of sun. during night it drops down. only living things show movement.
Yes that is correct The tail will always point into the direction of the body that has the strongest gravitic influence on it.
the sunflower points directly to the sun! :) :) :)
sun+flower= sunflower!
The Greek word for sunflower is "i̱liotrópio"/heliotropio (helio = sun + trope = to turn), related to the myth that the sunflower always faces the sun. The scientific name of the common sunflower is Helianthus annuus( helios = sun + anthos = flower ++ annuus = year), the yearly sunflower.
What is the difference between a sunflower.
yes, they show movement eg when the wind blows the plants moved. the sunflower move in the direction of sun.