While plants and animals appear physically dissimilar, they share important similarities in their biological functions and systems. Both use oxygen for respiration and have multicellular, eukaryotic structures. Their transport systems - xylem and phloem in plants, arteries and veins in animals - distribute nutrients and materials throughout their bodies. Additionally, both plants and animals exhibit movement and water regulation in response to stimuli to support their survival.

1. Biology Project<br />Introduction<br />(What is an analogy?)<br />An Analogy is a cognitive process in which a comparison or inference is drawn in order to show a similarity in some respect. There are different types of analogies used in different areas, as in rhetoric, in linguistics, in science, in mathematics, artificial intelligence, and engineering. Analogies are also used in the normative matters in general as morality, law etc. There are other types of analogies that are used in civil life like the analogies from codes and statutes and the analogies from precedent case law.<br />Analogies (plants and animals)<br />Although they don’t have visible similarities in their physical characteristics, they have a lot of them. These characteristics are: -Both of them have a type of breathing by the use of oxygen. -Both of them are obviously a living thing with a multicelular system. -Both of them need water to survive and persist the sometimes hot conditions. -Both of them are eukaryotic.<br />Analogies (transport systems, plants and animals)<br />The tubes (xylem, phloem) of the plants transport their nutrients, minerals, water etc (food), as the animal arteries transport food to the different organs in their body. Both, plants and animals have different kind of tubes that are used depending in their needs, animals (arteries and veins) and plants (xylem and phloem.<br />Analogies (movement in plants and in animals)<br />Movement in plants (phototropism) is as movement in animals because the plants move to a place where the sunlight is higher, (to make the photosynthesis process, to feed its self) and animals move to places where the food is plentiful to have a better quality of life (both of them move, because a stimulus).<br />Analogies (water regulation in plants and animals)<br />Both, plants and animals need water to survive, so they require a high demand of it so they need to regulate water in order to maintain a balance in their structures and also to eliminate some diseases that remain in the water or liquids in natural processes, so as water is picked up by the plant with its roots, animals also have resources and skills to pick it up.<br />