Fibrous root
reticulate venation
Banana plant being a monocot has fibrous root system.
In plants that have taproot, the veins form a net-like design, on both side of the leaf. This is called reticulate venation. The veins in a leaf transport water, minerals and food, and also provide support to the leaf.
A banana is classified as a fruit, specifically a berry, that develops from the flower of the banana plant. The part of the banana plant that we eat is the ovary of the flower, which contains seeds, although cultivated bananas are typically seedless. The banana plant itself has a pseudostem made of tightly packed leaf bases, and its true stem is underground. Thus, while bananas are fruits, the overall plant structure includes components of stems and leaves.
fibrous root
Oh, dude, gram leaves have parallel venation. It's like they're all about those straight lines, none of that fancy branching out like reticulate venation. Gram leaves are just like, "We're keeping it simple, okay?"
By root
A plant with leaves exhibiting reticulate venation generally has a taproot system. This root system consists of a main primary root that grows deep into the soil, along with smaller lateral roots branching off from it. Taproots provide stability and access to deep water sources for the plant.
No, you cannot root a banana plant from a banana. You can buy a banana plant at some nurseries (depending on where you live) or, over the Internet. Once you have one banana plant you can yield the 'suckers' (side shoots from the original plant to yield more bananas.)
adventisious as it is monocotyledonous
The primary function of the root of a banana plant is to absorb water and nutrients from the soil to support the growth of the plant. Additionally, the root system provides stability to the plant by anchoring it in the ground.
leaf