A plant that does not move is called a sessile plant. These plants are rooted in the ground and rely on external factors like wind and pollinators for reproduction and spreading seeds.
Your muscle certainly do. You move, that is you are motile. Plants move very little and are called sessile.
A plant breeder can transfer pollen using a tool like a small brush or an instrument called a pipette to carefully move pollen from one plant to another to create desired hybrid plants.
Auxin
After water and dissolved minerals move into the cortex of a plant, they are transported through the xylem tissues to the rest of the plant for various functions such as photosynthesis, growth, and nutrient distribution. The water evaporates through the stomata from the leaves in a process called transpiration, which helps in maintaining the plant's hydration and nutrient balance.
A stationary organism that cannot move to get food is called a sessile organism. These organisms are typically attached to a surface and rely on passive means to obtain nutrients, such as filter feeding or photosynthesis. Examples include corals, sponges, and barnacles.
Yes it is called re-potting. Usually done when the plant has outgrown its present pot.
chesse
Ants move small insects called aphids from plant to plant. The aphids are protected by the ants while the ants feed on sugary honeydew produced by the aphids. This is referred to as a symbiotic relationship.
Plants use adhesion and cohesion to produce an affect called capillary action which will help move materials upward and circulate the substances throughout the plant.
Phloem transports the food.Xylem transports the water.
i think its called the xylem, and it is DEFINITELY not the stigma.
plant move water from the ground by its roots
Your muscle certainly do. You move, that is you are motile. Plants move very little and are called sessile.
No plants cannot move.
The stomata, which are small openings on the surface of plant leaves, are responsible for allowing oxygen to move out of the plant and into the environment through a process called transpiration.
Sugars produced in leaves during photosynthesis are transported through the plant in the phloem tissue. The sugars move in a process called translocation, which uses pressure gradients to move the sugars from the source (leaves) to the sink (such as roots, fruits, and other growing parts of the plant). This process is powered by energy from the plant and relies on specialized cells called sieve tubes in the phloem.
Water and minerals are absorbed by the plant's roots and transported upward through specialized tubes called xylem. This process is driven by transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves, creating tension that pulls water from the roots. The movement of water and minerals through the plant body is essential for nutrient uptake and maintaining plant structure.