Hydrotropic movement
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Hydrotropism is a plant's growth response in which the direction
of growth is determined by a stimulus or gradient in water
concentration. A common example is a plant root growing in humid air
bending toward a higher relative humidity level.This is of biological significance as it helps to increase efficiency of the plant in its ecosystem.The
process of hydrotropism is started by the root cap sensing water and
sending a signal to the elongating part of the root. Hydrotropism is
difficult to observe in underground roots, since the roots are not
readily observable, and root gravitropism is usually more influential
than root hydrotropism. Water readily moves in soil and soil water
content is constantly changing so any gradients in soil moisture are not
stable.
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plants penetrate their roots in the soil and absorb water when the supply of water in ground isn't sufficient plants move their roots in the direction of water this is called hydrotropic movement in plants
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