You(r)(re) Carrots
You(r)(re) Chicken
oui
yes, stems do.
food and water
The food storage area in roots is called the cortex or storage roots, while in stems it is called the pith or storage stems. These areas store carbohydrates and other nutrients for future use by the plant.
To transport water and food
Stems generally do not store food or water, as their main role is to provide structural support and transport nutrients between different parts of the plant. However, some plants have modified stems, such as rhizomes or tubers, that can store food reserves to support growth during periods of stress or dormancy.
No, barley plants do not store food in their stems. The food reserves in barley plants are typically stored in the endosperm of the grain, which is the part used to make barley flour and malt. The stems of barley plants primarily serve as the main structural support for the plant.
it store food
foods that have stems like carrots and beets.
To transport water and food
Two underground storage stems used as food are tubers and rhizomes. Tubers are thickened, fleshy underground stems like potatoes, while rhizomes are horizontal underground stems like ginger that grow beneath the surface.
If you know what a cactus you'll know it but if you don't know some plants really store food and water in their stems and did you know I am just a 10 year old
Stems have xylem tissue that conducts water from the soil to the leaves. they also have phloem tissue that conducts dissolved food from the leaves to the rest of the plant body