Does age affect hydraulic conductivity in plants? Why or why not?

Q: Weed scientists often say a happy, growing plant will die faster than one that is under stress from…

A: Callisto is a weedicide that is used to control the broad leaved weeds specifically used in corn…

Q: Identify the properties of water that influence the upwardmovement of water in flowering plants.

A: The plants consist of roots, stem, leaves, fruits and flowers. The conduction system in plants are…

Q: What is cell signaling? What is cell communication? Why are the cell signaling and cell…

A: 1. What is cell signalling? Cell signalling is the fundamental process by which the cell generates…

Q: Define and compare the terms within each of the following pairs, including an outline of the role of…

A: Both water and ion channels have been studied in depth in plant cells. Cotransporters, the third…

Q: Why are deficiency symptoms of immobile elements more pronounced in younger than in older leaves

A: The growth of plants is dependent on 17 elements out of which 3 are non-mineral (oxygen, hydrogen,…

Q: Question 4 Which process produces an inorganic compound that plants can easily use? A photosynthesis…

A: Answer 1- process which produces inorganic compound that plants can easily use is : photosynthesis.…

Q: 35. Water transport in plants is made possible by forces of attraction like surface tension and…

A: Several processes work together to absorb the water from the soil by the roots. This action thus…

Q: Why is pH important in plant nutrition?

A: INTRODUCTION pH is the measure of acidity or alkalinity of a solution or a substance. It measure the…

Q: Why is Intermolecular Forces on Plants are important?

A: Intermolecular forces are the forces between two molecules that keep them intact and together. It…

Q: How does cohesion & adhesion help move water through a plant

A: Adhesion is the attraction of molecules of one kind for molecules of a different kind, and it can be…

Q: If you buy cut flowers, why might the florist recommend cutting the stems underwater and then…

A: Flowering plants can survive for some days in the vase as every plant has two main components of the…

Q: What is loss of water from injured parts of a plant?

A: Loss of water from plants can occur due to various reasons naturally like in transpiration water is…

Q: This is (are) the emergent property (-ties) of water because of which water can rise from the root…

A: The water is the most essential component for the existence of life on earth. There are certain…

Q: Sugars, oils, reisonous bodies and water are also essentials of plants. How do each of them…

A: Plants make their own food through the process known as photosynthesis. During this process, plants…

Q: Water potential is a driving force in plants’ ability to transport water. Explain what water…

A: The following is the procedure for transportation: The plants constantly consume water through the…

Q: Describe the pathway of water movement in plants.

A: Introduction  Plants need continuous supply of water and nutrients for their survival and growth.…

Q: Using what you know about plant physiology, explain why the light compensation point is lower in…

A: The compensation point for light is the light intensity where the net amount of oxygen generated is…

Q: What plants grow in hot, dry climates (exclude desert plants). What structural support these plants…

A:

Q: Why do trees grow and stop at different heights

A: The tree height is defined as the length of the tree starting from its base to the tip of its…

Q: Plants growing under normal soil water conditions are called?

A: Introduction Plants are living organisms such as trees, shrubs, herbs, grasses, ferns, and mosses…

Q: Plants often produce waxes on the surface of their leaves to prevent dehydration and protect against…

A: Plants are organisms with eukaryotic cells having cell walls and are capable of synthesizing their…

Q: Why the leaves of touch me not plant droop down on slight touching?

A: Mimosa pudica is a plant species, which is called “touch me not” plant. It belongs to the family…

Q: What is the  Cohesion-Tension hypothesis? What is the source of energy that creates the tension?…

A: Cohesion-Tension hypothesis The cohesion-tension theory of intermolecular attraction that explain…

Q: Describe the pathway water would follow from the soil to the stem of a plant.

A: Water is the most abundant substance in the living cell which accounts for about 70% of a cell's…

Q: Can you make a plant grow in an undesirable climate? How?

A: The plant growth means development diffrentiation and formation of new cells .

Q: How large are the forces that allow leaves to pull water from the soil?

A: The xylem transports nutrients from the root to the leaf. Through the leaf's forces, water is drawn…

Q: Why do plants require so much water?

A: Plants are multicellular organisms that carry out photosynthesis to convert inorganic compounds into…

Q: Why do some plants grow faster than others?

A: Introduction: Plants are eukaryotic multicellular creatures that belong to the kingdom of…

Q: (a) Describe the role of mitosis in the growth of a plant. (b) Explain why there are more cells…

A: NOTE:- "As you have posted multiple questions under one, we will solve first two parts for you, to…

Q: Which of the following would allow a plant to tolerate a cold environment? Group of answer choices…

A: Introduction Plants in cold environments may also have different growth strategies, such as…

Q: What does high cation exchange capacity (CEC) mean in a particular soil and what are the components…

A: Cation exchange capacity is a soil feature that defines the overall capacity of the soil to retain…

Q: What is the primary reason why plants use sunlight? a They use it to make oxygen. b They use it to…

A: Introduction  The kingdom Plantae contains eukaryotes that are mostly photosynthetic. Algae and…

Q: What is the tradeoff to plants when they evapotranspirate in a hot environment? Group of answer…

A: Introduction :- Evapotranspiration is the combined process of evaporation and transpiration, in…

Q: How can adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension work in plants?

A: The question is asking about the role of adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension in plants. These…

Q: Explain the difference between the adhesion and cohesion properties of water molecules, and discuss…

A: Cohesion and adhesion are two physical properties of water that define how water molecules interact.…

Q: why do plants become resistant to herbicides?

A: Organisms living together in a community influence each other directly or indirectly under natural…

Q: 2. How do plants receive and transduce external signals? Is this unique to plants only? What role do…

A: Plants are defined as the multicellular organisms that are predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes…

Plant sensory system

The plant sensory system is a sophisticated system that responds to environmental stimuli such as light,temperature, gravity, and touch. Research predicts that plant hormones and signaling mechanisms areresponsible for this regulation system in plants.