No roots anchor plants in soil and feed the stem with water and nutrient's.
The stem is the body of the plant that has to be strong enough to support the leaves and flower head.
Stems
Plants roots
Plants roots
Although moss does not have a true root system, it does have growths called rhizoids, which are root-like. These growths anchor moss to soil, or other surfaces. Moss draws moisture from the air.
Soil provides minerals for plants, retains water so that plants can have enough time to absorb it, and helps to anchor plants.
roots stems and leaves are the important structures in th plant 1.The roots absorb the water aand anchor the plants to the soil. 2.The stems conduct the water and food by xylem and phloem. 3.the leaves are the major sites of photosynthesis,transpiration which is due to stomata and mesophyll cells.
The plant's roots anchor it to the ground and the root hairs absorb water and minerals.
Liverworts pertain to a class of primitive plants that grow chiefly in damp soil. They do not have roots, stems, leaves, flowers, fruits or seeds.
Non-vascular plants, such as mosses and liverworts, do not have special tissues to transport water and nutrients. Instead, they anchor themselves in the soil using structures called rhizoids. Rhizoids are root-like structures that provide anchorage, help absorb water, and aid in nutrient absorption, although they do not have the same complexity and functionality as true roots found in vascular plants.
Cooking grase kills plants by frying there stems and ruining the soil making it hard for plants to grow and eventually the plants will die.
Stems provide crucial functions for a plant, including providing support. Stems also deliver water and nutrients from the soil to the rest of the plant.
Plants cant get the water they need from dry or frozen soil. Plants in dry soils develop ways of storing water tubers and fat stems for instance.