Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Phloem, each with the reason it gives.

• RhizomeRelated: Phloem distributes sugars stored in or transported through the rhizome.

• SucroseRelated: Sucrose is the principal transported sugar in the phloem of many plants.

• LeafRelated: Phloem exports sugars produced in leaf photosynthesis to other organs.

• Flowering plantRelated: It distributes products of photosynthesis among a flowering plant's organs.

• FernRelated: It distributes products of photosynthesis through a fern's rhizome and fronds.

• GraftingRelated: Phloem continuity lets the joined tissues exchange sugars and signaling molecules.

• Vascular cambiumRelated: Secondary phloem is produced alongside secondary xylem.

• NectarRelated: Phloem supplies sugars that can be used in nectar production.

• Plant nutritionRelated: Phloem redistributes mobile nutrients and nutrient-containing compounds to growing tissues.

• AphidRelated: Its nutrient-rich sap is the main food source for many aphids.

• Plant stemRelated: It carries products of photosynthesis through stems to growing and storage tissues.

• EmbryophyteRelated: Phloem distributes products of photosynthesis among growing and storage tissues.

• MicrophyllRelated: Phloem accompanies xylem in the microphyll’s vascular strand.

• EuphyllophyteRelated: It works alongside xylem in the vascular systems of euphyllophytes.

• RhyniophyteRelated: Phloem is part of the vascular system inferred in early plants such as rhyniophytes.

• Acer saccharumRelated: Phloem distributes sugars that the tree stores and uses for growth.

• Scale insectRelated: Many scale insects tap this nutrient-rich tissue with specialized mouthparts.

• EndodermisRelated: Phloem lies inside the endodermal boundary alongside xylem in the root stele.

• LeafhopperRelated: Many leafhoppers tap phloem sap, though others feed on different plant tissues.

• TreehopperRelated: Many treehoppers feed on phloem, often excreting excess sugary fluid as honeydew.

• FlorigenRelated: Florigen moves from leaves toward shoot tips through this transport network.

• PolysporangiophyteRelated: Phloem distributes products that sustain growing sporophyte branches.

• Fruit tree physiologyRelated: It moves carbon from leaves and reserves to growing fruit and roots.

• FulgoridaeRelated: Many fulgorids feed on sap drawn from phloem-bearing plant tissues.

• WhiteflyRelated: Many whiteflies obtain food by tapping this nutrient-rich transport tissue.