Thick, fleshy, white, adventitious. The roots can exert an extremely strong lateral pressure on containers.
Non-vascular plants have rhizoides in place of roots and a seedless vascular plant like selaginella may have rhizophore.
Badgers get their water from plant and tree roots.
how are muscle tissue and connective tissue alike?
It's either tubers or rhizomes. Tubers have starch filled roots, like potatoes, which I guess you can call tube shaped. Or you mean rhizomes, tubular roots that result in another, cloned, plant. Like the raspberry bush in my garden that has sent out roots to grow another plant right in the middle of our lawn...
Prairie plants roots, like all plant roots, move water and nutrients from the soil into the plant. Because prairie habitat is often dry the root systems are huge. In any natural prairie these plant roots partner with mycorrhizal fungi creating a fungus root that further increases the root zone by a factor of 10 to 1000. The roots remain in the soil. If the plant dies the roots become organic matter cycled back to other plants. If the plant is burned in the frequent grass fires the prairie often sees the plant regrows from the roots left in the soil.
Not exactly... more like someone has a good imagination and the plant is colorful and pretty and looks vaguely similar. Sort of like with the elephant ears plant.
Some bats like to feed on the bird of paradise flower. The part of the plant that makes pollen is flat for the bat to perch on. The paradise flower is best for bats.
A bird of paradise flower is a very showy flower that is shaped like a bird's head. The bird of paradise bird is found in New Guinea and Australia.
Wingspan is larger, so it is more capable to fly
birds of paradise eat mostyly fruit. Some also eat insects and other arthropods like the riflebird and the sicklebills.
Just like the roots of any other plant, however, they are usually sparse and not a mass of roots.
some plant roots like mint, weed, roots if cooked right
Birds of Paradise are related to crows and jays and are found in the south Pacific in places like New Guinea and Australia. They are known for their distinct markings and plumage.
I am not sure if this is what you're looking for, but here's the latin name and family I found for parrot's bill- There is a plant called Bird of Paradise that looks like a parrot.
Actually, radishes are roots. They are the root of the radish plant and, like carrots, are harvested mainly for their roots.
The bird of paradise is a huge bird. To have one fly up one's nose would be terribly painful (if it were possible!). So the speaker doesn't like the other person and is wishing very nasty bad luck on him or her.
The stem, except in some ferns, like Azolla, where the leaves are directly attached to the roots.