The xylem is responsible for the transport of water and soluble mineral nutrients from the roots throughout the plant. It is also used to replace water lost during transpiration and photosynthesis. Xylem sap consists mainly of water and inorganic ions, although it can contain a number of organic chemicals as well. This transport is not powered by energy spent by the tracheary elements themselves, which are dead by maturity and no longer have living contents. Two phenomena cause xylem sap to flow:
Yes. The phloem tissue is just under the bark, next is the cambium layer, new xylem is next and the rest of the inside of the woody stem is old xylem tissue that is no longer being used to transport water.
yes, they are collectively called vascular tissue.
xylem and phloem aren't tissues by themselves, but together they make up vascular tissue.
They distribute minerals and shucks
No, bryophytes are classified as NON-vascular plants. Both xylem and phloem are vascular tissues.
Both xylem and phloem are hollow. The most hollow of the two would be xylem since that is the wood that is on the tree.
Both are vascular tissues of the vascular plant. Xylem is dead, woody tissue mostly that transports water from the roots of the plant to the leaves. Phloem is vascular tissue that transports sugars manufactured by the plant to all the areas that need such sugars.
A carrot is a vascular plant. Vascular plants have lignified tissues, or xylem, for moving water and minerals throughout the plant. They also have a specialized non-lignified tissue, or phloem, to conduct products of photosynthesis.
when xylem and phloem both are present
Xylem and phloem are the two types of transport tissue found in vascular plants. Woody stems contain both xylem and phloem.
yes they both are
No, bryophytes are classified as NON-vascular plants. Both xylem and phloem are vascular tissues.
There are 2 types of vascular tissue in plants: xylem & phloem. Xylem is a structurally & functionally complex tissue concerned primarily with water conduction, storage & support. Phloem tissue is also both structurally & functionally complex. Phloem is concerned with the distribution of primarily organic molecules between "sources", that is, photosynthetic or storage tissues, and "sinks", or regions of active growth & metabolism.
Yes, celery contains both vascular tissues, xylem and phloem.
Of course it does as it is a vascular plant having both xylem and phloem vascular tissues.
The vascular tissues in plants are composed of Xylem and Phloem. These tissues allow nutrients and water to be transported in the other parts of the plant.
Both xylem and phloem are vascular tissues found in a plant. Xylem is a tubular structure which is responsible for water transport from the roots towards all of the parts of the plant. Phloem is also a tubular structure but is responsible for the transportation of food and other nutrients needed by plant. Xylem imports water and minerals while Phloem transports water and food. Xylem exists as non-living tissue at maturity, but phloem is living cells.
A fungus role is to break down dead or decaying organisms in the environment, while xylem and phloem are vascular tissues that makes up living cells in plants. With that said the fungus may try to steal its nutrients and affect the specific roles that xylem and phloem operates.
xylem and phloem are both in plants, xylem are like he veins in a plant, they carry water to the top of the plant
Both xylem and phloem are hollow. The most hollow of the two would be xylem since that is the wood that is on the tree.
Corn is most definitely a vascular plant containing both the vascular tissues xylem and phloem.