Yes root, stem, leaves, flowers, fruits etc. are the organs of a tree.
Leaves are like organs to the trees. Also is where photosynthesis occurs
The yellow dust that comes off evergreen trees is likely pollen. Pollen is a fine powdery substance produced by the male reproductive organs of plants, including evergreen trees, and is released to fertilize the female reproductive organs of other plants.
Yes, Ginkgo trees are dioecious, meaning individual trees are either male or female and produce either male or female reproductive organs, not both on the same tree.
Oak trees are hermaphrodites - like flowers, they have both female and male organs.
Oak trees are hermaphrodites - like flowers, they have both female and male organs.
Trees, do not have any sort of brain in them at all. That's not to say if they have any merit of intelligence however, as this is currently a matter of debate. However, do trees have a brain? Cut one up, do you see anything that resembles a brain? Nope. So put simply, trees do not have a brain.
Oak trees, like other trees, have several key organs that contribute to their growth and function. These include leaves, which are responsible for photosynthesis; roots, which anchor the tree and absorb water and nutrients; and the trunk, which supports the tree and transports nutrients and water between the roots and leaves through the xylem and phloem. Additionally, flowers and acorns serve reproductive functions.
A monoecious plant has both the male and female reproductive organs in the same individual. It's also called a hermaphrodite. The papaya plants come in three sexes. There are male trees, female trees and hermaphrodite trees. Almost all commercial papaya orchards contain only hermaphrodites.
Examples of plant organisms include trees, flowers, grasses, ferns, and mosses. These organisms obtain energy through photosynthesis and play a crucial role in the ecosystem by providing oxygen, food, and habitat for other organisms.
Mountains are not trees. Mountains are large landforms that are created through geological processes such as tectonic plate movement and volcanic activity. Trees, on the other hand, are living organisms that grow from the ground and are made up of cells, tissues, and organs. The fundamental difference between mountains and trees lies in their composition and formation.
Tactile Organs Gustatory Organs Olfactory Organs Auditory Organs or Ears Visual Organs
Ancillary Organs are the additional, subsidiary organs that provide aid to the primary organs.