possible answer................ rain water
Aerial roots typically grow above the ground or on tree branches, and they can absorb moisture from the air, fog, or rain. Some aerial roots also have a porous outer layer that allows them to absorb moisture and nutrients from the surrounding environment. Additionally, some aerial roots can grow down to the ground and absorb water and minerals from the soil, transporting them to the trunk and branches of the plant.
Prop roots are adventitious aerial roots commonly found in Ficus species.
Physical support to aerial system and absorbing water and minerals to plant.
For plants which are climbers growing on other plants or those which have branches and grow very high away from the ground. Aerial roots serve the function of storage and transportation of food and water throughout the plant body. These aerial roots are in addition adventitious and are found in epiphytes like orchid and also in coastal trees such as mangroves.
The minerals taken up by plants are not solid lumps they are dissolved in water, which is taken into the plant by its root system.
yes water an minerals do pass through roots
A Banyan tree grows roots from its branches and trunks; these roots are called Aerial roots.
Prop roots are adventitious aerial roots commonly found in Ficus species.
Physical support to aerial system and absorbing water and minerals to plant.
For plants which are climbers growing on other plants or those which have branches and grow very high away from the ground. Aerial roots serve the function of storage and transportation of food and water throughout the plant body. These aerial roots are in addition adventitious and are found in epiphytes like orchid and also in coastal trees such as mangroves.
Because orchids are designed to be an aerial type of plants
The minerals taken up by plants are not solid lumps they are dissolved in water, which is taken into the plant by its root system.
Aerial roots
the examples of aerial roots is mangroove tree
roots that never touch the ground for example orchids
Roots to Branches was created on 1995-09-04.
No
No