Yes there is. Because if it is in the grass it will soak into the soil. :)
a particular soil's ability to soak up moisture affects runoff rate. Sandy soils soak up a lot of water, so usually have a low runoff rate. Clay is very reluctant to take in water, so water runs off of it - it has a high runoff rate.
Permeability
When theres too much water to soak into the soil, it fills surface depressions and begins to flow. with enough speed the surface runoff carries away the loosened soil.
Plants will help control the flow of water in a water shed. Soil from plants can soak up water that runs down hills and mountain slopes
Clayey soil
yes they do.
the plant roots move around in the soil and soak up the water. then the water travels through the plant.
The roots balance and keep the plant up in the soil and soak up the water. Sorry it's simple but my keyboard is broken...
they soak up water from the surrounding soil, and noutrients and minerals
Yes there is. Because if it is in the grass it will soak into the soil. :)
water that is polluted can soak into soil causing the soil to be polluted
block out sun, soak up water, use up nutrients in the soil.
Permeability
The soil is in the roots and soil so the plants soak them all up
a particular soil's ability to soak up moisture affects runoff rate. Sandy soils soak up a lot of water, so usually have a low runoff rate. Clay is very reluctant to take in water, so water runs off of it - it has a high runoff rate.
A tree uses its roots to absorb water from the ground. The water from the ground is typically water from rainfall that has seeped through the soil.roots soak up water from soil