AcTiVe UpTaKe
lOw CoNcEnTrAtIoN tO hIgH cOnCeNtRaTiOn
EnErGy /AtP
rEsPiRaTiOn........
hope I helped.........................\m/
No, minerals in the soil are not endless. They can become depleted over time due to factors such as plant uptake, erosion, weathering, and leaching. It is important to practice sustainable soil management to maintain soil fertility and prevent mineral depletion.
They develop a cytoplasmic hair-like elongation which increases its surface area for more absorption. It also has a large number of mitochondria which provides energy needed for the active uptake of minerals.
They develop a cytoplasmic hair-like elongation which increases its surface area for more absorption. It also has a large number of mitochondria which provides energy needed for the active uptake of minerals.
They develop a cytoplasmic hair-like elongation which increases its surface area for more absorption. It also has a large number of mitochondria which provides energy needed for the active uptake of minerals.
Root cells absorb needed minerals from the soil through a process called active transport. This involves using energy to move molecules against their concentration gradient into the root cells. The specific transport proteins in the root cells facilitate the uptake of different minerals such as ions like nitrate, phosphate, potassium, and others.
Water uptake refers to the absorption of water by plant roots from the soil, which is essential for plant growth and nutrient transport. Minerals uptake, on the other hand, refers to the absorption of essential nutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium from the soil by plant roots for various physiological processes like photosynthesis and growth. Both processes are crucial for plant health and development.
The Casparian strip is advantageous for selective mineral uptake because it forces water and minerals to pass through the plasma membrane of endodermal cells, where they can be selectively absorbed. This helps regulate the types and amounts of minerals that enter the plant, preventing toxic buildup and ensuring efficient nutrient uptake.
Root hairs increase surface area for absorption, active transport allows uptake against concentration gradients, and mycorrhizal associations enhance nutrient uptake.
Chronium. Chronium is vital in regulating carbohydrate metabolism by enhancing insulin function for proper use of glucose in the body.
It secretes the hormone insulin, which controls the uptake of glucose by cells.
During osmosis and uptake of minerals.
shallow, fibrous roots