Stomata are the pores on the leaves that allow for carbon dioxide to enter and oxygen to leave the leaf. Stroma, thylakoids, and chlorophyll are all components of the chloroplasts.

Attracting pollinators is key for many plants' success. There are a variety of strategies plants use such as the creation of nectar or odor as well as bright colors to attract pollinators. Also, some plants have ultraviolet patterns on their flowers to direct animals toward their nectar to facilitate pollination.

Seed dispersal is key to plant success and plants use a wide variety of strategies to facilitate this process. Plants use all the listed strategies in order to spread their seeds. They also make seeds with adhesive properties that stick to animals that pass by. The seeds are then brushed off some time later at a different location. 

Leaves are the sites of photosynthesis. Petals are specialized leaves that help attract pollinators. The stigma collects pollen, and facilitates its passage down the style to the ovary to fertilize the ovules (eggs). Anthers produce pollen. The ovary contains a collection of 1 or more ovules.

Once a plant is fertilized, the ovary will ripen around the developing seed of a plant and become a fruit. These fruits perform many functions including protection, provision of nutrients for the developing plant embryo, and aid in dispersal. The pedicel is the stem that connects the flower to the rest of the plant. The stigma is the sticky tip of the pistil that receives pollen from the environment. The stamen is the male section of the flower and the anther is the tip of the stamen that disperses pollen.

The stamen is the male part of the flower which produces and distributes pollen. The female part of the flower is called the pistil and it receives pollen in order to fertilize the ovule. Roots are the structures that collect water and nutrients from the soil. Colorful petals and sugar-rich nectar are among the objects that are used are used to attract pollinators. Sepals are the leaf-like structures that protect the developing bud of a flower.

Flowers are important structures in angiosperms that facilitate reproduction. They do this by housing reproductive structures, attracting pollinators, and providing a space that permits pollination.

Xylem is dead at maturity, while phloem is living. All other answer choices are true. Xylem is also thicker and more rigid, which allows for greater pressure during water transport. It provides a strong support structure for the plant, enabling taller growth.

Phloem is located in the bark of trees and transports sugars (such as sucrose) and organic compounds to the rest of the plant from the leaves. The other plant vascular tissue is xylem. Xylem is located outer wood of trees, and transports water from the roots to the leaves of trees.

Xylem transports water from the roots of a plant to the leaves. It does so through a passive process, negative water pressure created by transpiration in the leaves pulls water up from the roots through the xylem, similar to the action water moving up a paper towel when one corner of a  paper towel is placed in a pool of water. Xylem cells are dead at maturity so they cannot perform photosynthesis. Sugars are transported by phloem (from the leaves to other areas of the plant). Stomata are structures that facilitate gas exchange.