NO. because, first of all, most rocks don't have nutriments, and rocks are hard and roots aren't strong enough to break rocks
No, the seeds do not retrieve nutrients from rocks.
Roots Rock Riot was created on 2007-10-23.
Chantal Thoulon-Page has written: 'Nutriments, aliments et technologies alimentaires' -- subject(s): Nutrition, Aliments, Composition, Nutriments
A tree can break a rock apart by growing roots that penetrate the rock, causing it to crack due to the pressure exerted by the roots as they expand. Additionally, over time, the roots can absorb water and minerals from the rock, weakening it further and eventually leading to its fragmentation.
The roots of the tree break into the rock.
The Roots of Rock 'n' Roll - 1981 was released on: USA: 1981
Hard Rock Live - 2003 The Roots was released on: USA: 23 July 2003
Certain crops pull specific nutriments from the soil. Not rotating crops leads to the depletion of the nutriments, but then again the chemical companies can sell the farmers supplements to force it into the ground.
Plant roots break rock through a process called mechanical weathering. As the roots grow, they penetrate small crevices in the rock and expand, exerting pressure that can cause the rock to crack and break apart. Over time, this process helps to break down the rock into smaller fragments, contributing to soil formation.
The roots penetrate cracks and spaces between rocks.
There is no official reason why someone would receive a rock as a wedding present. Perhaps the rock was a gag gift.
The type of weathering that occurs when plant roots grow in cracks in rock is called biological weathering. As the roots expand and grow, they exert pressure on the cracks, causing them to widen and break apart the rock. This process can eventually lead to the breakdown of the rock into smaller pieces.