The fibrous root does prevent erosion. The roots are threadlike and will cling to the soil. An example of a plant that has fibrous roots is grass.
tap root cause it grows deeper and holds more soil
A fibrous root system, such as on a perennial grass, is best because there are more roots present to grab and hold the soil.
Yes, the root system grows down into the soil forming a fibrous network that holds the soil in place.
est an explain two other measures-that can be used to prevent erosion
Any plant will prevent soil erosion. It's in their nature. Plants known as "pioneer species" are perhaps best suited for erosion control as these plants have evolved to thrive in areas that have been disturbed by landslides or construction.
Fibrous
fibrous root systems
it has to digest food from the soil and passes it to the top of the root and goes into the plant or crop and it makes it grow
The small fibrous roots work as sand binder and hence help in cheching soil erosion
The small fibrous roots work as sand binder and hence help in cheching soil erosion
tap root cause it grows deeper and holds more soil
Fibrous
Fibrous root
wheat plant have fiberous root
fibrous root
Fibrous root
Its fibrous root i am pretty sure i have learned it in school