tap root Edited answer: No, paddy has fibrous roots being a monocot plant.
Pumpkin plants have taproots. The main taproot is important for anchoring the plant and absorbing nutrients and water from the soil.
The edible parts of a carrot is the taproot, and the green leaves are sometimes eaten as well.
The carrot plant's root system is a taproot
The root system of the mongo seed consists of a taproot that grows deep into the soil to anchor the plant and absorb water and nutrients. This taproot is the primary root that develops from the seed and gives rise to lateral roots as the plant grows.
A taproot
Yes, parsnip is a taproot plant. The edible part of the parsnip is the taproot, which is a long, tapering root that grows underground. It is similar to a carrot in its growth habit and appearance.
The main thick root of a plant is called the taproot. It is the primary root that grows vertically downward and gives rise to lateral roots. The taproot is responsible for anchoring the plant in the soil and absorbing water and nutrients.
A taproot is a plant's first, and normally deepest root, it grows down. In most plants the other roots branch off of the taproot.
No celery is a plant with many edible stalks. However Celeriac (also know as celery root) a relative of celery but is not part of the same plant.
tap root Edited answer: No, paddy has fibrous roots being a monocot plant.
A taproot is the main root of a plant which grows vertically downward and bears the smaller lateral roots
The taproot helps the plant to reproduce by anchoring the plant securely in the soil, allowing it to absorb water and nutrients efficiently. Additionally, the taproot system can provide energy reserves for the plant, supporting its growth and reproduction through the production of flowers, fruits, and seeds.
it is easier to pull any plant out of the ground by a taproot
Pumpkin plants have taproots. The main taproot is important for anchoring the plant and absorbing nutrients and water from the soil.
the nutrients goes down to the roots
Taproot and also stilt roots in many monocots