Root (plant): Difference between revisions

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(they provide physical anchoring)
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'''Roots''' are the leafless part of plants that is used to take up water and nutrient and to provide physical anchoring of the plant. Roots are usually located below-ground and do not create organic nutrients using photosynthesis themselves, but are dependent on the above-ground green parts of the plant to transport the nutrients through the phloem to the roots. Roots sense gravitational force and grow in the right direction using specialized cells that are located in the root cap.
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'''Roots''' are the [[leafless]] part of [[plant]]s that is used to take up [[water]] and [[nutrient]] and to provide physical anchoring of the plant. Roots are usually located below-ground and do not create organic nutrients using [[photosynthesis]] themselves, but are dependent on the above-ground green parts of the plant to transport the nutrients through the [[phloem]] to the roots. Roots sense [[gravity|gravitational]] force and grow in the right direction using specialized cells that are located in the root cap.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]
 
[[Category:CZ Live]]
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[[Category:Biology Workgroup]]

Latest revision as of 11:01, 13 October 2024

This article is a stub and thus not approved.
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Roots are the leafless part of plants that is used to take up water and nutrient and to provide physical anchoring of the plant. Roots are usually located below-ground and do not create organic nutrients using photosynthesis themselves, but are dependent on the above-ground green parts of the plant to transport the nutrients through the phloem to the roots. Roots sense gravitational force and grow in the right direction using specialized cells that are located in the root cap.