Why plants organs are different from animals organs?
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Answer:
In plants, just as in animals, similar cells working together form a tissue. When different types of tissues work together to perform a unique function, they form an organ; organs working together form organ systems. Vascular plants have two distinct organ systems: a shoot system, and a root system.
Explanation:
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Answer:Where the definition of an organ is taken as "a collection of tissues adapted to perform a specific function", there is virtually no difference since both animals and plants have organs that meet this definition.
As mentioned of course, plants and animals have vastly different metabolic processes and requirements. Plants organs are geared towards collecting and processing simple inorganic molecules required for their metabolism. Animals, on the other hand, need organs that can provide the oxygen for their muscles to move them around, organs that can collect stimuli, organs that can process the stimuli and organs that can interpret the data and instruct other organs (usually collected into one brain), organs that can break down the substances they will consume, organs that can further process the wide variety of chemicals that they will consume and organs that can excrete the metabolic wastes they will accumulate.
Animals, not generally being producers and generally leading more active lifestyles, tend to need a more complex setup that can fit into a body whose maximum size is limited, resulting in organs of limited number containing cells with rather specific specialisation unique to their situation. Plants generally have many of the same organ with tissues greatly similar to or shared by tissues in its other organs.
Explanation:
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