yes because vascular plants are better suited to life in dry areas than nonvascular plants
A tall desert plant would be a vascular plant.
Due to scarcity of water only vascular plants can get some height in deserts.
my understanding is that vascular plants are able to grow tall because of the strength and stability that the vascular tissue provides. so the tall tree in the forest would be a vascular plant
Most desert plants are vascular. Few non-vascular plants can survive in the desert.
Any tall plant in any ecosystem is a vascular plant. Non vascular plants are generally small, just a few inches tall, with the exception of some marine plants.
some desert plants are short but most of them are tall. the short ones are short because of the terrible sand storms and not much rain. and if your talking serious, I've seen a Cactus that is 42metres tall in the desert!!!
No, the barrel cactus is a vascular plant.
i have to ask my teacher
yes cause the desert is a dry land so they need more roots to get water to the plant -science teacher 101
desert
yes cause the desert is a dry land so they need more roots to get water to the plant -science teacher 101
An oak tree is just one example of a vascular, or veined, plant. In fact there are a lot more vascular plants than non-vascular, so as long as your plant is not a moss, liverwort or hornwort, it would be considered vascular.