plants need a way to break food down in order to get energy.
plants need a way to break food down in order to get energy
plants nedd a way to absorb the substance they must have to make food....
Non green plants dont have a digestive system because they only suck the water out of the soil through the roots.
no, bamboo plants have shallow adventitious root systems
since they grow in the ground they grow roots in the ground for nutrients and the sun also helps it give energy to grow the roots under ground also capture the water in the ground because that's their only way of capturing water.
Plants do not have a stomach. They obtain nutrients through their roots and then transport them to different parts of the plant for growth and development. Plants do not have digestive systems like animals do.
No. They have underground branches called stolons from which the plants and roots grow.
1.)Roots 2.)Stems 3.)Leaves
There are a number of different types of root systems, as with many things roots do not fit neatly into man-defined groupings. The three main, recognised systems are: Tap, Adventitious (commonly associated with monocotylednous plants) and aerial root systems (such as epiphitic plants) See related link for more information
Fibrous roots are common in monocots, which are plants with one seed leaf, rather than dicots, which have two seed leaves. Monocots typically have fibrous root systems that spread out close to the surface to absorb water and nutrients efficiently.
Plants with shallow root systems, such as annuals like lettuce or radishes, are generally easier to uproot compared to plants with deep taproots or extensive fibrous root systems. These shallow-rooted plants have roots that do not penetrate deeply into the soil, making them easier to pull out.
Plants have roots which anchors the soil where it's suppose to be. Plants that have deep root systems are much better for preventing soil erosion than plants that have shallow roots such as those used for crops or annuals that are raised in the garden or in fields.