A typical leaf has a blade (broad, flattened portion) and a stalk called the petiole. Some are directly attached to the stem of the plant.
Carbon dioxide and oxygen enter via the stomata which are tiny pores in the leaves and other organs of plants. Please see the link.
Organisms that are permanently attached to a surface, instead of being able to move freely, are called sessile. Plants, mussels and barnacles are examples of sessile organisms.
Transpiration - see herehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transpiration
Most plants have special structures on their leaves called stomates. Carbon dioxide is drawn into the leaf tissue through these pore-like structures.
In plants, this process is called transpiration. In animals it is called perspiration
I think its the xylem
leaves are organs of the plant
Plants that lack true stems, roots, and leaves are called thallophytes. These plants have a simple structure without distinct organs like stems and leaves. Examples include algae and fungi.
They are attached to a large compound called Aglitinogen-Phosphatetritosis until they can be discharged from the stomata of the leaves of the plants
if the plants don't have leaves, the organs will die.
they serve as the breathing organs for plants
vegetative organs of plants are roots, leaves, flowers, stem and many more stupid thing like plants and stuff
Yes, plants have organs that serve specific functions, including roots for anchorage and nutrient uptake, stems for support and transport, leaves for photosynthesis, and flowers for reproduction. These organs work together to help the plant grow, survive, and reproduce.
Plants with leaves typically have green, flat structures that are used for photosynthesis. They also have a network of veins for transporting water and nutrients. Leaves are usually attached to stems and can vary in size, shape, and texture. Additionally, many plants with leaves undergo a process called transpiration, where they release water vapor through small openings called stomata.
No, plants do not have vestigial organs. Vestigial organs are remnants of structures that were once functional in evolutionary ancestors but are no longer needed. Since plants do not have a common ancestor with animals, they do not have vestigial organs.
Plants have several organs, including roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits. These organs each have specific functions that help the plant grow, obtain nutrients, and reproduce.
The earliest plants, known as bryophytes, had simple structures with no distinct organs like leaves, stems, or roots. They had a structure called a thallus which served as a basic form of a plant body to absorb nutrients and water. Over time, as plants evolved, they developed more complex structures with specialized organs.