tendrils
yes
Cactus plants hold water temporarily in their roots. They also hold it temporarily on their modified leaves. They hold it permanently in their stems.
Algae lack specialized tissues like roots, stems, and leaves that are present in plants. Instead, algae have simple structures for attachment and nutrient absorption.
Those are called "runners". Rhizomes
Stolons are not modified roots; they are specialized above-ground stems that grow horizontally and produce new plants at nodes along their length. Stolons help plants spread and reproduce asexually by producing new offspring at various points.
Examples of aerial stems include tree trunks, bamboo stalks, and stems of climbing plants like vines. These stems grow vertically above the ground and provide structural support for the plant as well as space for leaf attachment and nutrient transport.
Saguaro plants have green stems.
No, algae do not have roots, stems, or leaves. They are simple, plant-like organisms that lack the complex structures typically found in higher plants. Instead, algae have structures like holdfasts for attachment and blades for photosynthesis.
Sunflower and rose plants have woody and strong stems)
No, Venus flytraps do not have woody stems. They are herbaceous plants, meaning their stems are soft and green rather than hard and woody. The structure of the plant consists mainly of a rosette of leaves, which are modified to form the iconic snapping traps used to catch insects.
Perhaps. There are water plants however that have roots, stems, and leaves.
Monocot stems are typically found in plants with parallel venation, while dicot stems are found in plants with reticulate venation. Monocot stems are usually found in the stems of grasses and palms, whereas dicot stems are found in a wide range of flowering plants.