Plants that have tubes are called vascular plants.
A chemical that is energized by photosynthesis
is a vascular plant
nonvascular plants
answer it pleasee
embryo
stem
vascular plant
Nutrients in plants travel up the roots to the leaves through the xylem and phloem. Small pores then release the gases that the plant produces.
During digestion, the absorbed nutrients travel to the liver via a special type of vein. The vein is called the hepatic portal vein.
Nutrients and oxygen diffuse through the capillaries, due to diffusion.
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Since non-vascular plants don't have xylem or phloem, they can't transport their materials around the plant as quickly. This means that the plant stays low to the ground, which allows for nutrients to still get to the entire plant. Think of a sponge; it takes a long time for water to travel up the sponge from the base up. The same is true for non-vascular plants.
A chemical that is energized by photosynthesis
A chemical that is energized by photosynthesis
A chemical that is energized by photosynthesis
A chemical that is energized by photosynthesis
Nutrients in plants travel up the roots to the leaves through the xylem and phloem. Small pores then release the gases that the plant produces.
Very Fast! If roots are dry and leaves are drooping and you water them, it takes less than an hour or so before the leaves start standing back up towards the light...so i think it takes water less than an hour to travel from roots to all the leaves.
Just like the tospey turvey! Well, the water and nutrients travel very fast to the plants because the roots are at the top so the dont have to travel very far down.
Just like the tospey turvey! Well, the water and nutrients travel very fast to the plants because the roots are at the top so the dont have to travel very far down.
Plants receive their nutrience through their root. The nutrience travels throughtthe roots into the steam, and travel through the leaves, and through the rest of theplant!
I'm assuming that you are referring to non-vascular plants, to which the answer is, despite having no vascular tissue (xylem and phloem) there are still tissues within that specialise in transportation of nutrients.
The sprayed chemical is absorbed by the leaves, it reaches in the conducting tissues (mostly phloem) and travels to the root along with other supplies of that plant.
Assuming you mean vascular plants the transportation system here are the vascular tissues. The xylem moves water from the roots to the leaves. The phloem moves sugars, carbohydrates, from the leaves to everywhere in the plant needing these sugars.