well ..thats a good question.. i studied that for a while and if i remember , it is called POSITIVE TROPISM.. but if it grows away from the stimulus its NEGATIVE TROPISM. Nice question.. alot of people ask that.. but they really dont pay attention because it in the question! :)
hope this helps!! :) :P
Taxis is a directional response to a stimulus, where the organism moves towards or away from the stimulus. Tropism is a growth response in plants to a stimulus, such as light or gravity, which involves changes in the direction of growth. Essentially, taxis involves movement, while tropism involves growth.
In tropism, an animal will move or grow in response to a stimulus, such as light or gravity. This movement is usually directional, moving either towards or away from the stimulus. The response is usually automatic and not under conscious control.
The general term for this behavior is tropism. It can take a variety of forms, including phototropism (when the stimulus is light) and chemotropism (when the stimulus is a particular chemical).
The tendency of a plant to grow toward a stimulus is called positive tropism. This can be in response to light (phototropism), gravity (gravitropism), or touch (thigmotropism).
The type of plant tropism that involves growth toward a stimulus is called "positive tropism." An example of this is phototropism, where plants bend toward light sources to maximize photosynthesis. This response is driven by differential growth rates on the sides of the plant, allowing it to optimize its exposure to sunlight. Other examples include gravitropism, where roots grow downward in response to gravity.
Tropism is the response plants have towards external stimulus.
Yes, that's correct. Tropism is the growth or turning movement of a plant in response to a stimulus such as light, gravity, or touch. Plants can exhibit positive tropism by growing towards a stimulus or negative tropism by growing away from a stimulus.
Tropism is the response plants have towards external stimulus.
Tropism is the movement of a plant away from or toward a stimulus. The most easily found example of tropism is a plant's response to light. Plants tend to grow toward the light. This tendency is called 'phototropism'.
Taxis is a directional response to a stimulus, where the organism moves towards or away from the stimulus. Tropism is a growth response in plants to a stimulus, such as light or gravity, which involves changes in the direction of growth. Essentially, taxis involves movement, while tropism involves growth.
tropism. Tropisms can result in growth toward (positive) or away from (negative) a stimulus, such as light or gravity.
In tropism, an animal will move or grow in response to a stimulus, such as light or gravity. This movement is usually directional, moving either towards or away from the stimulus. The response is usually automatic and not under conscious control.
Tropism: a growth response of a plant towards or away from a stimulus, such as light or gravity. Taxis: a directed movement of an organism towards or away from a stimulus, such as movement towards food or away from danger. Nastic movement: a non-directional response of plants to a stimulus, like the folding of leaves in response to touch or changes in humidity.
Tropism
Tropism: is the growth response of a plant that results from certain stimuli. Tropism can be positive, in which case the plant will bend toward the stimulus, or negative, in which case the plant will bend away from stimulus. Taxis: Taxis in animals is the responsive movement of going toward or away from an external stimulus.
Tropism is the directional growth response of a plant in response to a stimulus. Two examples of tropism are phototropism, where plants grow towards light, and gravitropism, where plants grow in response to gravity.
The general term for this behavior is tropism. It can take a variety of forms, including phototropism (when the stimulus is light) and chemotropism (when the stimulus is a particular chemical).