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What else can I help you with?
Which two processes can make the water in the tray available to the plant?
The two processes that make the water in the tray available to the plant are capillary action and root uptake. Capillary action allows water to move upward from the tray into the soil through tiny spaces in the soil particles. Root uptake occurs when the plant's roots absorb water from the surrounding soil into the plant's system for utilization in various biological processes.
What portion of a root gets elongated?
The zone of elongation occurs when the cells in this zone stretch and lengthen as small vacuoles within the cytoplasm coalesce and fill with water. One or two large vacuoles occupy almost all of the cell volume in fully elongated cells. Cellular expansion in this zone is responsible for pushing the root cap and apical tip forward through the soil.
How does a tree grow with two separate trunks?
If a tree has two separate trunks, it likely started as two separate seedlings that grew close together. Over time, these seedlings merged their root systems to draw nutrients and water from the soil. The two trunks then grow independently but share the same root system.
Why should you not overwater potted plants?
It is not advisable to give excess water to plants because the soil will lose much of its nutrients and minerals. It will become too diluted. ***** Plants that are not adapted to rooting in water (water-lillies, for example), will suffer from rot-rot and die off. Most plants need to root in soil that drains well - though they can probably stand short term flooding.
Which tissues is common in roots but not in stems?
Roots typically have root hairs, a tissue not found in stems. Root hairs are thin extensions of root epidermal cells that increase the surface area for absorption of water and nutrients from the soil.
What two things plant roots take from the soil?
Plant roots absorb minerals and water from the soil.
Why two things do plant roots take from the soil?
They take up water and some minerals.
What are the two jobs of the root system?
To anchor the plant and to absorb water and minerals from the soil
What are the two things which are added by the farmers to enrich the soil?
The two things are Legume plants and fertilizers
What is the geometric mean for 9 and 41?
Multiply the two numbers, then take the square root. For the geometric mean of 3 numbers, multiply all numbers, and take the cubic root, etc.Multiply the two numbers, then take the square root. For the geometric mean of 3 numbers, multiply all numbers, and take the cubic root, etc.Multiply the two numbers, then take the square root. For the geometric mean of 3 numbers, multiply all numbers, and take the cubic root, etc.Multiply the two numbers, then take the square root. For the geometric mean of 3 numbers, multiply all numbers, and take the cubic root, etc.
What are 2 functions of the root of the plant?
Two functions of roots are to absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
What are the two main things that plants must have to grow?
well I'm no scientist but it doesn't take rocket science to figure out that the two things plants need sunlight and water to survive. But others things they need are minerals from the soil to make glucose.
What are two things that are needed to grow tobacco?
soil and sunlight
What are two things a root does for a plant?
The function of the roots of a plant are to get nutrions from the soil and water in the soil and also to give the plant a way to stay in the ground and upright not falling over with a sudden gust of wind. Hope this helped. :)
What are the two jobs of the root?
Their job is to anchor the plant in the ground firmly and absord mineral nutrients from the soil around the plant.
What two things does a seed need to have with it in the ground to be able to grow?
Just water, actually... the seed itself already has nutrients that will last for about a week. THEN it will need nutrients, water, and soil (or rocks, or some other stabilizer for the root system).
What are the two types of layering?
The two types of layering are air layering and soil layering. Air layering involves rooting a stem while still attached to the parent plant, while soil layering involves burying a stem partially in soil to encourage root growth.
