Fleshy plants are called succulents and includes cacti, agaves, aloes, etc.
Yes, the desert rose plant does have a large, fleshy root system that stores water to help the plant survive in dry conditions. These roots can extend deep into the soil and are an important adaptation for the plant's survival in its native arid habitats.
Orobanchae is a total root parasite plant without chlorophyll and it is fleshy in nature.
The cactus has the ability to store water in its fleshy stem so it can survive long periods of drought.
The aloe plant is best adapted for arid and semi-arid climates, typically found in desert biomes. Its ability to store water in its fleshy leaves allows it to survive in dry conditions with little water available.
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cactus
Cactus
Succulent plants have thick, fleshy stems and/or leaves. In the Americas that includes the cacti.
Xerophyte is the term that describes a desert plant such as a cactus. Xerophytes are well-adapted to survive in arid conditions by storing water in their fleshy stems or leaves and reducing water loss through specialized adaptations like spines or waxy coatings.
A prickly plant that grows in the desert is a cactus. Cacti have adapted to survive the harsh desert conditions by storing water in their fleshy stems and having prickly spines to reduce water loss through transpiration. These features help cacti thrive in arid environments with limited water availability.
That plant is called "yucca." It is known for its fleshy, edible yellow roots that are commonly used in South American cuisine. The roots can be boiled, fried, or mashed and are a good source of nutrients.
The desert rose is not a plant. Desert rose is the colloquial name given to rose-like formations of crystal clusters of gypsum or barite which include abundant sand grains.