It depends. If you cut off some of their vital parts, it's a high chance that they'll die. For example, most plants can't live much longer if all their leaves and shoots were cut off. And they die pretty soon after you snip them off their roots since that's where majority of their water and nutrients cone from. There are several exceptions: some aquatic plants can survive with only a small piece of stem and a leaf because they're already immersed in water and nutrients. Some plants are planted by vegetative propagation but once the cutting finds soil they'll have to grow roots ASAP or else they'll die.
what man explain your answeryeah hhh
You describe a thallophyte. thallus is a plant body which doesn't have any differentiated leaves, roots, flowers
"Plant cuticles are a protective waxy covering produced only by the epidermal cells [1] of leaves, young shoots" -wikipediaThe cuticle is a thin layer of wax which helps waterproof leaves and makes it harder for water to evaporate or transpire from the leaves of a plant. It is a evolutionary adaptation for plants which live in arid climates. The following is a diagram of plant tissue:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Leaf_anatomy.svg
A lotus plant adapts itself to live in water by developing leaves and stems that waxy in texture and essentially "hydrophobic." Lotus plants have achieved the hydrophobic effect.
Leaves that hold water
Angiosperms are often grouped according to the number of their seed leaves, the strength and composition of their stems, and the number of growing seasons they live.
no
Yes because that's were it stores the water
The leaves make food using photosynthesis, which allows the plant to live.
mulberry leaves
they live Better
no
You describe a thallophyte. thallus is a plant body which doesn't have any differentiated leaves, roots, flowers
look
Yes, piles of damp leaves and under overhanging plant leaves are regular haunts of frogs.
One that comes to mind is the Welwitchia plant from Namibia, although it does not always have two leaves - and may have up to 5 or 6. Another could be Lithops (the stone plants), although I'm not certain if they actually live for 100 years - but it must be pretty close to it
Live plant leaves are normally green, including grass.
A non-vascular plant.