Most plants growing in dry-arid regions like the deserts store food in their stams.The stems are modified into fleshy,swollen,cylindrical structures which store food as well as water.The stems also perform Photosynthesis as they are green with the pigment chlorophyll.Examples of desert plants include the cacti,prickly poppy etc.
Thanks again ID
yes they do.
They store food in the roots
in the fruits
Plants that store food in their stems include succulents like cacti and desert plants, as well as tuberous plants like potatoes and sweet potatoes. These plants store energy in their stems to use during times of drought or when growing conditions are not favorable.
Plants store extra energy as starch, which can come in a wide range of forms. Potato plants store them in big underground tubers that we know as the edible vegetable, as do carrots, parsnips, turnips, etc. Apples, tomatoes, grapes and oranges are all other examples of energy storage sites. You may realise that these often correlate with the plant's seed location/vessel, for obvious reasons.
Plants primarily store their food in the form of starch in various parts, including roots, tubers, and seeds, rather than in the stem. While some plants can store nutrients in their stems, such as sugarcane, the main storage organs are typically the roots and other specialized structures. The stem mainly serves as a support structure and a conduit for transporting water and nutrients between the roots and leaves.
Stem
Stem
in its stem
Stem
sugarcane
A succulent and a cactus both store water in their spongy stem or leaves.