<span>When a plant is placed in pure distilled water, its cells will "Expand and becomes turgid"
Hope this helps!</span>
It enters and or leaves it through two separate mechanisms. One is the Sodium potassium pump which works as a gatekeeper for sodium and potassium ions that go in and out of the cell. This is active transport. Another way how it enters/leaves cells is with the help of passive ion channels where they can cross without much difficulty.
S waves can only move along the surface of the planet like ripples on water.
<u>Answer</u>: A - Bryophytes
B - Gymnosperms
C - Angiosperms
D - Dicots
Land plants are divided into non-vascular and vascular plants, according to the presence or absence of a conducting tissue. The diagram in the picture illustrates the division of vascular plants.
The non-vascular plants are divided in turn into Bryophytes and Pterophytes. The Bryophytes are divided into three groups: the liverworts, hornworts and mosses. The vascular plants are also divided into two groups gymnosperms (unprotected seeds) and angiosperms (seeds enclosed within a carpel).
Angiosperms are further divided into monocots and dicots depending on the number of the cotyledons. These are a significant part of the embryo contained within a seed and the first part to emerge from the soils. Monocots (mono - one/single) as is illustrated by their name have only one whereas dicots two (di - two).
