Plants that exhibit rapid movements in response to touch or other stimuli are categorized as "rapid plant movements." Examples include the Venus flytrap, sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica), and the bladderwort plant. These plants have specialized structures or cells that allow them to move quickly in response to external stimuli for various purposes such as capturing prey or defending against threats.
Yes they do respond to stimulation - by sun light - they respond the same as flowers do by bending and shifting their leaves toward the sun. The amount of movement is somewhat less noticeable than the bending of a flower but it is there. If a tree is planted in a location where the sunlight only reaches it from one area, it will grow towards that area to receive the maximum amount of light that it can get. This is called phototropism ( "light seeking").
You respond to what effects you. For example, if you have allergies for dust you might start sneezing or have a running nose and take you medicine. Stimuli is like a cause and effect but it happens in your enviroment. Think of some examples that might affect you.
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.
A Venus flytrap closes its trap when prey touches its sensory hairs, demonstrating a form of movement in response to stimuli.
Plants that exhibit rapid movements in response to touch or other stimuli are categorized as "rapid plant movements." Examples include the Venus flytrap, sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica), and the bladderwort plant. These plants have specialized structures or cells that allow them to move quickly in response to external stimuli for various purposes such as capturing prey or defending against threats.
Consider the Venus fly trap and the environmental stimulus of an insect landing on the trap's leaves and know that plants can respond quite well to environmental stimulus, though not always as blatantly as a Venus fly trap.
Examples of plants that exhibit turgor movement include the sensitive plant (Mimosa pudica), venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula), and the bladderwort (Utricularia). These plants use changes in turgor pressure within their cells to move parts of their structures in response to stimuli such as touch or prey capture.
Yes they do respond to stimulation - by sun light - they respond the same as flowers do by bending and shifting their leaves toward the sun. The amount of movement is somewhat less noticeable than the bending of a flower but it is there. If a tree is planted in a location where the sunlight only reaches it from one area, it will grow towards that area to receive the maximum amount of light that it can get. This is called phototropism ( "light seeking").
Humans respond to internal stimuli, such as hunger or pain, through physiological processes like increasing heart rate or releasing hormones. External stimuli, like loud noises or bright lights, are detected by sensory organs and processed by the brain, leading to responses like moving away from danger or seeking out rewards. Overall, these responses are critical for survival and maintaining homeostasis.
You respond to what effects you. For example, if you have allergies for dust you might start sneezing or have a running nose and take you medicine. Stimuli is like a cause and effect but it happens in your enviroment. Think of some examples that might affect you.
find out for yourself
Response to stimuli.
The telegraph plant (Codariocalyx motorius) is capable of rapid movememt along with Mimosa and the venus flytrap (not also from India).
Uh.. any; There has to be a breeze though... (:mimosa pudica has leaves that fold up when touched. Venus fly trap has leaves (?) that also close.
A human on Venus would die very quickly . Temperatures on Venus exceed 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
not as fast as your mouth around my dick