Yes. Roots takes in mineral salts and water from the ground and transport to other parts of the plant by a "tube" called the xylem(it is also a tissue)
A geranium plant gets it water through its roots,its roots suck water from deep ground,and take the water towards the geranium
it grows on ground because it WANTS to take in water from the moisture of the air (don't copy this i GUESSED)
Yes, they take the water from the ground in order to give nutrients to the plant.
To get water from the ground. :-)
plant move water from the ground by its roots
the roots dont retrieve the water from the ground. The root HAIRS retrieve the water from the ground to the root and into the main root into the plant
The two main jobs of the roots of a plant are to absorb water to take up nutrients and to anchor the plant in the ground.
Tthe roots job, is to anchor the plant into the ground and take the water from the soil up to the plant, in order for it to grow into an adult plant.
The roots take in water and minerals to nourish the plant, and they also anchor the plant in the ground.
Plants suck water out of the ground through their roots.
since they grow in the ground they grow roots in the ground for nutrients and the sun also helps it give energy to grow the roots under ground also capture the water in the ground because that's their only way of capturing water.
roots take waqter from the ground and send it to up the stem and into the leaves. The leaves then release the water back to earth and so the cycle continues.