Type your answer here... root tuber
they store it in the plant cells to use later.
yes they do.
They store food
Some roots store carbohydrates or water
sugar The plant store food in the form of non-soluble sugar (starch), proteins and fats.
it is to support the plant or store food for it
The underground stems do not absorb water and mineral salts for the plant, rather these store the prepared food material in them to overcome adverse environmental conditions.
yes, rhizomes are thick, underground stems of a fern or other vascular plant; which often functions as an organ for food storage.
insets store food in an underground home did you know that?
All potatoes store food in their underground tubers. It is the tubers that we eat, as the rest of the potato plant is poisonous. Very green tubers should be discarded and not eaten.
The rhizome is a creeping underground stem of some plants. A rhizome is thick and swollen and acts as a food store. Iris is an example of a rhizomatous plant.
It is a good food and they are neat. In a potato plant; the potato is serves as a tuber. This is a specialized underground stem which allows the plant to store nutrients in the form of starch. After cold periods or dry months the plant uses this starch to regrow. food.
I have no idea what a colyledon might be. A cotyledon is a modified leaf containing the food for a seed. It provides the food for the new plant. Some cotyledons finish their task of providing the new plant with food and turn into leaves. Other cotyledons do not turn into leaves. Some cotyledons go underground and store food for the plant.
A plants food is the nutrients underground.
A biennial plant has to face adverse climate at a time every year hence underground food reserve is important for its survival.
Dahlia store food in their tubers.
The rhizome is a creeping underground stem of some plants. A rhizome is thick and swollen and acts as a food store. Iris is an example of a rhizomatous plant.