It's leaves fill out and the plant becomes fully upright again.People call this happy because the put an emotional value on the plants that have suddenly perked up after getting some much-needed water.
Loss of turgor typically happens when a plant is deprived of water, causing its cells to lose water pressure and wilt. This can occur during drought conditions or when a plant is not being adequately watered.
The wilted celery may absorb some water and become slightly more hydrated, but it may not fully revive it. The lack of nutrients in distilled water may limit the celery's ability to fully recover. It is best to use a solution with nutrients, such as a mix of water and plant fertilizer, to help wilted celery recover.
The root cells of a tomato plant watered with seawater would likely undergo stress due to the high salt content. This can disrupt the plant's ability to take up water, leading to wilting and reduced growth. Over time, the plant may try to adapt by producing more root hairs or increasing the production of osmoprotectants to cope with the high salt levels.
Without cellulose in its cells, a plant would not have the necessary structural support to maintain its shape and grow upright. Cellulose also helps with water and nutrient transport within the plant. Without cellulose, the plant would likely wilt and eventually collapse.
Cutting the apical meristem in a plant would result in the loss of apical dominance, leading to lateral buds being activated to grow. This can cause branching to occur from lower parts of the plant, changing its overall growth pattern.
When a wilted plant is watered, osmosis occurs as water moves from the soil, where it is in higher concentration, into the plant's cells, which have a lower concentration of water. This process causes the plant's cells to swell, increasing turgor pressure and leading to the re-inflation of the plant's tissues. As a result, the wilting is alleviated, and the plant regains its upright posture and vitality.
Loss of turgor typically happens when a plant is deprived of water, causing its cells to lose water pressure and wilt. This can occur during drought conditions or when a plant is not being adequately watered.
Some (hardy) plants would survive, other delicate plants would die.
water will over flow and if there is a plant in there it will end up dying from lack of oxygen
it would germinate and grow into a new plant
the plant will grow healthier because salt is the main source for them, the plant can get an IODINE which may became as a fertilizer ..hope this may help .. < love vanjeff>>
The central vacuoles contain little water in the wilted plant.
yes it needs water to carry out photosynthesis
Probably nothing would happened except the plant would grow faster and bigger. However, if it were to be watered too much the plant could develop root rot and die. Greenhouses in my area of the desert frequently grow desert plants for sale,
If plants are not watered, they will eventually dry out and wilt. This can lead to serious damage and eventually death of the plant. Water is essential for plants to carry out vital functions such as photosynthesis and nutrient uptake, so without water, they are unable to survive.
The wilted celery may absorb some water and become slightly more hydrated, but it may not fully revive it. The lack of nutrients in distilled water may limit the celery's ability to fully recover. It is best to use a solution with nutrients, such as a mix of water and plant fertilizer, to help wilted celery recover.
Cells would be Hypertonic, they would appear small and shrug due to a process called crenation.