by giving us,fruits,flowers,food,wood and oxygen
by giving us,fruits,flowers,food,wood and oxygen
it responds by eating the other flowers around it to get as much sunlight as it needs
They are made of cells, have a metabolism, respond to stimuli, grow, reproduce, and are influenced by their environment.
through closing their leaves or flowers like "touch me not plant"
They alone do not show characteristics of life like growth,reproduction,homeostasis,reactions for stimulii.
Photophobia.
Light intensity can affect the daily rhythm of flowers by influencing their opening and closing times. Flowers often respond to changes in light intensity by opening during the day when light is abundant and closing at night. This daily rhythm, known as photoperiodism, helps flowers attract pollinators and optimize reproduction.
All plants "know" what is going on because they respond to sunlight, water, pressure and danger. Sunflowers turn their flowers so that the center of the flower stays within the strongest part of the sunlight.They also respond to water by sending roots out towards any that is nearby. They respond to pressure by growing away from it, as in up out of the soil and around rocks and buildings and things. They respond to being cut or chewed by putting out new shoots or branches.
Nobody has been able to prove that fish are self-aware, in that they understand that they are separate beings with a life separate from their environment. They respond to stimulii in a mechanical way, without a visible reasoning process, and also without any sign of what we know as happiness, sadness, anger, triumph, sorrow or guilt. Bear in mind that Porpoises, Dolphins, Whales are not fish. These aquatic mammals are much more advanced than fish and they do exhibit strongly felt emotions.
Tendrils are a type of modified leaf. They are used by plants like Pea, to climb up other plants and objects. They are have a tropic response in that they respond to touch, which makes them curl around.
Flowers themselves do not move in the way animals do, but they can exhibit movements such as opening and closing in response to light, a phenomenon known as phototropism. Some flowers may also respond to touch or temperature changes, a process referred to as thigmonasty. Additionally, certain plants can attract pollinators through movements like swaying or changing positions, which aids in reproduction. Overall, while flowers are generally stationary, they can demonstrate various types of movement based on environmental stimuli.