No. All plants do respond to salt to some extent, but the degree to which they do so varies dramatically.
The most important way in which a plant responds to salt (specifically a salty solution) is the degree to which the plant's interior tends to lose water to its environment when the plant is in a solution whose salt concentration (salinity) exceeds its interior salt concentration. The process by which this water is lost is called osmosis.
Specifically, plants that are well-adapted to living in salty environments will lose less water to the surrounding environment through osmosis relative to a plant that is well-adapted to living in freshwater environments (with the precise concentration gradient of salts between the interior of the plant and the exterior being the control variable).
No
Removing all vegetation in an area can lead to increased salt levels in the soil. Plants help regulate salinity by taking up water, which can lower the concentration of salt. Without plants, the water in the soil may evaporate, leaving behind concentrated salt deposits.
Plants do not have sensory organs in the same way that animals do. However, they detect and respond to environmental signals such as light, gravity, touch, and chemicals through specialized cells and tissues. This allows them to adapt and grow in their surroundings.
Some seeds (mangrove and coconut) can. But in most cases the presence of salt causes moisture in a plant to come out of the plant (by osmosis) and this means that the seed/plant can not grow in a salty environment unless it has special adaptations for dealing with salt.
No, flowers and plants are not the same. Plants are living organisms that include a variety of species like trees, shrubs, and grasses. Flowers are reproductive structures found in certain plants, producing pollen and seeds for reproduction. Flowers are a part of plants, but not all plants have flowers.
No, most plants will not grow at all in salt water.
You will kill all your plants. Salt is not good for them.
All plants to a certain degree contain salt. This is because salt is everywhere in any given environment in North America.
no
Salt will certainly do the plants no good at all and may kill some of the more delicate plants. I am baffled as to why on earth anyone would wish to add salt (a polutant) to a fresh water pond.
All plants respond to light. Light is essential for photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy. Plants may exhibit both rapid responses, such as movement of leaves towards light (phototropism), and slower responses, like changes in growth patterns over time.
No, they are not.For example: table salt and table sugar.(household sugar and salt); salt is sodium chloride(NaCl), and sugar is sucrose(C12H22O2). Therefore no not all substances that look the same are the same.
Not all plants support salt in soil and waters.
they would all look the same
Do all in a plants have chloroplasts
Not all plant cells are the same!
No