Photo AI
Question 5
How is sugar transported around a plant? A Upwards in phloem B Upwards in xylem C Upwards and downwards in phloem D Upwards and downwards in xylem Your answer
Step 1
Answer
In plants, sugar is primarily transported through the phloem, which is responsible for the translocation of nutrients and carbohydrates. The flow of sugar in the phloem can occur both upwards and downwards, depending on the plant's needs and the season. This dual directionality allows the plant to distribute energy efficiently from sources like leaves, where photosynthesis occurs, to other parts such as roots and flowers.
Report Improved Results
Recommend to friends
Students Supported
Questions answered
1.1 Cell Structure
Biology - AQA
1.2 Cell Division
Biology - AQA
1.3 Transport in Cells
Biology - AQA
2.1 Organisation: Digestion
Biology - AQA
2.2 Organisation: The Cardiovascular & Respiratory System
Biology - AQA
2.3 Health & Disease
Biology - AQA
2.4 Plant Tissues, Organs & Systems
Biology - AQA
3.1 Communicable Diseases
Biology - AQA
3.2 Monoclonal Antibodies
Biology - AQA
3.3 Plant Disease
Biology - AQA
4.1 Photosynthesis
Biology - AQA
4.2 Respiration
Biology - AQA
5.1 The Human Nervous System
Biology - AQA
5.2 Hormones: Maintaining Blood Homeostasis
Biology - AQA
5.3 Hormones in Humans: Reproduction & Metabolism
Biology - AQA
5.4 Plant Hormones
Biology - AQA
6.1 Reproduction
Biology - AQA
6.2 Variation & Evolution
Biology - AQA
6.3 The Development of Understanding of Genetics & Evolution
Biology - AQA
6.4 Classification of Living Organisms
Biology - AQA
7.1 Adaptations, Interdependence & Competition
Biology - AQA
7.2 Organisation of an Ecosystem
Biology - AQA
7.3 Biodiversity & the Effect of Human Interaction on Ecosystems
Biology - AQA
7.4 Trophic Levels in an Ecosystem
Biology - AQA
7.5 Food Production
Biology - AQA