To obtain water.
To obtain water.
A rhizoid holds a moss or liverwort in the ground.
Rhizoids are thin, rootlike structures that anchor the moss and help absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
Rhizoids are thin, rootlike structures that anchor the moss and help absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
Rhizoids are thin, rootlike structures that anchor the moss and help absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
Moss contains rhizoids that anchor the moss and absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
Rhizoids are the thin rootlike structures in moss that anchor the plant to the substrate and absorb water and nutrients. They are not true roots but serve a similar function in moss.
The outgrowth serving as the root on moss is called a rhizoid. It is a thin, root-like structure that helps anchor the moss in place and absorb water and nutrients. In fungi, the structure that functions similarly to a root is called a mycelium, which is a network of thread-like filaments that grow underground or within the organism it is parasitizing.
The root like structure of a moss are called "Rhizoids" and the root-like structures on a fern are called "Rhizomes", fungi roots are called mycorrhiza.
Roots of the moss can anchor it to a decaying log by growing into the crevices and pores of the log's surface. Moss can also adhere to the log through a sticky substance secreted by its rhizoids, specialized hair-like structures. This anchoring process helps the moss maintain a stable position and access nutrients from the decaying log.
The function of the psychosis is to make it possible for a person to Kagan and Moss (1962) report findings that suggest the etiology of this shift.
to obtain water