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The inputs for photosynthesis are light (which is energy), water (which is matter), and carbon dioxide (which is also matter).
Water enters a plant through it's roots and stem. After it enters the roots and stem, it travels through the plants "veins."
grit soil sedimants
by its roots
A plant absorbs water through its roots, going up through the stem, to the rest of the plant. There are little openings in the leaves called "pores" which also absorb a bit of water and cells as well. -Hope this helped! Love, KOOKIE MONSTER
water
through the leaves and the roots
The water goes into the soil, some of the water touches the root hair, so the plant sucks up the water and while the plant sucks the water up. The water goes into the roots hair and ends up at the plant.
Yes it can they can transport ther
It enters the most through the fibrous roots
The inputs for photosynthesis are light (which is energy), water (which is matter), and carbon dioxide (which is also matter).
No, water enters the root hairs by the process of osmosis
Water enters a plant through it's roots and stem. After it enters the roots and stem, it travels through the plants "veins."
grit soil sedimants
by its roots
When a plant is wilting (which is due to plasmolysis of plant cells caused by diffusion), water it and it would become a hypotonic solution. Water enter plant cells and this increases turgor pressure, enabling plants to be upright.
Two important substances that enter a plant through the roots would be nutrients and water. Water is extremely important for the plant to be able to make food.