Environmental Sciences, asked by anthonyestes04, 1 year ago

Plants need both sulfur and phosphorus in order to grow and reproduce. How do plants obtain sulfur and phosphorus?
A) Plants take in compounds of sulfur and phosphorus through the stomata.
B) Plants absorb sulfates and phosphates present in the soil through their roots.
C) Plants get sulfur and phosphorus through the insecticides sprayed on the leaves.
D) Plants absorb sulfur and phosphorus from rain droplets that accumulate on leaves.

Answers

Answered by dilipsinghchas
1

Explanation:

plant absorb sulfates and phosphate present in the soil through their root

Answered by hotelcalifornia
0

Plants need sulfur and phosphorus to grow and reproduce because it "absorb sulfates and phosphates present in the soil through their roots mixed in with the water and other minerals absorbed by the Plants".

Option (B).

Explanation:

  • Plant roots retain phosphorus from the Soil. In contrast with different macro nutrients, the phosphorus focus in the Soil. It is lower and ranges from (0.001 mg/L to 1 mg/L).
  • Sulfates taken up by the roots are the significant sulfur hotspot for development, however it must be decreased to sulfide before it is additionally processed.
  • Generally plants take up by phosphate by orthophosphate ion but it can also able to absorb it also as organic phosphate ion.

Learn more about sulfur and phosphorus

How do sulfur and phosphorus move from the biotic to the abiotic pools during their cycles?

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The molecules of phosphorus and sulphur are ______atomic and _______atomic

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