Biology, asked by nadirkhan00, 1 year ago

difference b/w mobile and immobile?​


Anonymous: ___k off

Answers

Answered by MDOC
2
Mobile means which moves during senescence period the nutrients in that moves to the young leaves such as phosphorus.

immobile means which does not moves from senescent leaves to young leaves like calcium.

hope it helps u.

nadirkhan00: in terms nutrients???
nadirkhan00: in terms nutrients???
MDOC: ec
MDOC: wc
MDOC: what to see
MDOC: where
nadirkhan00: what???
nadirkhan00: in plants...
Answered by Anonymous
2
 \boxed{Answer \: by \: RKRAUSHAN}


Mobile nutrients are nitrogen in the form of nitrate, phosphorus (P) in the form of phosphate, potassium (K), magnesium (Mg), chlorine (Cl), zinc (Zn) and molybdene (Mo). Calcium (Ca), sulfur (S), iron (Fe), boron (B) and copper (Cu) are immobile.


 \huge \underline \red {Hope \: it \: helps} \\ \huge \underline \green{Thank \: U}

nadirkhan00: in terms of nutrient???
nadirkhan00: sorry
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