They help bind the soil together.
The branches and the leaves protect the soil from the impact of the raindrops.Their roots hold soil particles together.
Rhododendrons help protect the soil, but they are not heavy feeders and do not change the soil much. Their leaves help build up the richness of the soil after they fall off. Rhododendrons have very shallow roots, so the leaf litter on the ground is important to protect these shallow roots from heat, cold, sun, drought, and sudden temperature changes. That is why in cultivation, they do best when they are mulched.
Plant roots help to hold soil and rock in place. :)
Yes, because the roots keep the soil from moving.
Its the roots to the ocean.
their roots hold the land in place
because it keeps the heat away from the roots to protect them.
deep roots?
Roots and stem
Trees in the forest act as wind-breaks, and their roots help slow the effects or erosion.
They are found in your fingers and toes. They are at the base of the nails and help protect the nail roots.
they help wasps land, walk and protect themselves from predators!!
I'm pretty sure that the land dries up without the trees to protect it. Also (possibly) erosion since the land used to have roots and now it doesn't.
Roots anchor a plant in place, dissolve nutrients, and absorb water. The roots hold the plant in place against forces such as wind, and rain, and protect the plant form harmful soil bacteria and fungi.
to protect them from pridators
The branches and the leaves protect the soil from the impact of the raindrops.Their roots hold soil particles together.
Rhododendrons help protect the soil, but they are not heavy feeders and do not change the soil much. Their leaves help build up the richness of the soil after they fall off. Rhododendrons have very shallow roots, so the leaf litter on the ground is important to protect these shallow roots from heat, cold, sun, drought, and sudden temperature changes. That is why in cultivation, they do best when they are mulched.