Branching in roots is endogenous and in stems it is exogenous
liverworts do not have roots, flowers or sterms
roots
Fibrous roots. They are thin and branching, providing support and absorbing nutrients for the plant. They do not have a main central root like dicots.
Branching roots are roots that extend horizontally from the main root system. They help to increase the surface area for absorbing water and nutrients from the soil. Branching roots are common in many plant species as a way to maximize resource uptake.
Fibrous roots form thing, moderately branching roots that grow from the stem.
Grasses have fibrous roots, with some branching out rhizome roots to produce young plants.
Grasses have fibrous roots, with some branching out rhizome roots to produce young plants.
Fibrous roots are made up of many thin branching roots that spread out in all directions from the base of a plant. These roots are common in grasses and other herbaceous plants and are effective at absorbing nutrients and water from the soil.
Fibrous root system
A flowering plant also known as an angiosperm have roots, leaves and stems. They are either and monocot which has 3 petals branching roots and parallel vines, Or it is a diocot which has 4 or 5 petals trap roots and branching vines.
Tap root
Fibrous.