yes, the desert plant have long roots to collect water.
Some desert plants have shallow roots that form a dense web just below the surface of the soil to collect water even from light rainfalls.
The roots collect water and minerals from the soil for the plant.
Roots collect water and minerals from the soil, and additionally anchor the plant.
Plants release water by transpiration
The organ that holds a plant in place would be the roots. The roots also collect nutrients and water for the plant.
The most important features for a desert plant would be the ability to collect and store water and the ability to reduce water loss .
Plants collect water from the soil beneath them through their roots, to be used in photosynthesis and growth.
It has no leaves, which means that water (which there is a shortage of in the desert [believe it or not]) can travel straight to the roots of the plant.
To collect the rare amounts of water in the desert as quickly as possible before the water evaporates.
No they don't. BEcause of their natural environment (the desert), where water is scarce, cacti develop shallow root systems. They are shallow, but they spread out, making it more likely that the plant would find surface water.
The roots are essential parts of a plant. Their major functions include anchorage in soil, storage of energy resources and absorption of water and minerals from the soil.
It is important for the roots of desert plants to grow near the surface of the ground so the desert plant's roots may get water easily ( without going into many kinds of trouble ).
Long roots of desert plants penetrate deep in the soil in search of capillary water and absorb it for the plant's survival