Because nutrients are constantly passing through the stem, when the roots are immersed in soil. The nutrients build up in the stem and cause a blockage, causing the stem to swell.
the plant will die
the top of the phloem will swell
The plant wouldn't be able to photosynthesize food and die from starvation.
The plant's food carrying tubes transports food made in the leaves to all parts of the plant while the water carrying tubes carry water to all parts of the plant too.
No food will be produced. So no energy will be produced
Vascular Plants also known as Tracheophytes
the top of the phloem will swell
it will die.
The plant wouldn't be able to photosynthesize food and die from starvation.
Potentially bad stuff.
The plant's food carrying tubes transports food made in the leaves to all parts of the plant while the water carrying tubes carry water to all parts of the plant too.
No food will be produced. So no energy will be produced
If they are removed before or during early germination the seedling will probably die, if they are removed well into germination or after germination then the survival rate of the plant increases as the food in the cotyledons was almost already consumed.
no it can't
yes!
roots
Vascular Plants also known as Tracheophytes
The phloem (food carrying tubes) and the xylem (water and minerals carrying tube) are found in the stem