Yes they do
bulb
This type of modification of stem for storage of food is called bulb. The stem is extremely condensed in the form of a disc and is surrounded by fleshy scales. Since the scales (modified leaves) do not resort to photosynthesis, the bulb remains underground to overcome adverse atmospheric conditions of summers.
My stomach and buttocks because they are fat (fleshy) and round (plump)
Bulb - a short vertical underground stem with fleshy storage leaves attached, e.g. onion, daffodil, tulip. Bulbs often function in reproduction by splitting to form new bulbs or producing small new bulbs termed bulblets. Bulbs are a combination of stem and leaves so may better be considered as leaves because the leaves make up the greater part.Corm - a short enlarged underground, storage stem, e.g. taro, crocus, gladiolus.http://www.cobaltinc.com/frontpagewebs/Content/Classify/images/corm.gif
no
Yes they do
by it hav to store water
It's A bulb
bulb
The rounded stem of Onion is called Bulb. It is the modification of stem which becomes disc like and have plenty of fleshy scales.
A tuber is a fleshy underground stem, it is the 'container' of reproduction and food storage. It bears buds from which a new plant will germinate. Such as potatoes for example
A cactus can store water in its fleshy stem and this enables it to survive periods of drought.
stem
Yes, cauliflower grows in the ground and produces a fleshy hard stem which grows to become the head .
No, it is a fruit. Technically it's a false fruit, because the fleshy part is formed from the top of the stem and not the ovary wall.
As we know, xerophytes are found in deserts mostly(or you can say place having scarcity of water) so there is very less water there. So they are adapted with green and fleshy stem to store water for its use.