Clasping roots are mainly found in plants called epiphytes. (parasitic plants). Epiphytes grow on top of other plnats and therefore they have no roots underground. Their roots perform the function of support on the host plant. They absorb water from the atmosphere and mineral salt from dust particles which fall on the roots of the Epiphyte.
their roots or rhizomes in mosses and ferns
The roots of a plant anchor it to the ground. They absorb water and nutrients from the soil, provide stability, and store reserve food for the plant.
The roots of a plant anchor it into the ground. They also absorb water and nutrients from the soil to support the plant's growth.
The roots provide the plant with water and dissolved nutrients. The roots also serve to anchor the plant into the ground .
The roots, in particular the xylem and phloem by capillary action
clasping roots
Provide support to weak plants
Twining, e.g morning glory; clasping roots e.g English ivy; scrambling e.g roses; adhesive pads e.g Boston ivy; Tendrils e.g money plant
Field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) has clasping auricles at the base of its leaves. These auricles wrap around the stem, helping the plant to climb and twine around other vegetation.
The roots are the part of a plant not a plant
the roots of a plant is what is under the ground and makes the plant grow :)
the roots of a plant is what is under the ground and makes the plant grow :)
their roots or rhizomes in mosses and ferns
this is the answer the roots for a plant is for the plant to grow and it will help the plant into it's proper thing!
The roots supply nutrients and water to the plant.
The roots of a plant anchor it to the ground. They absorb water and nutrients from the soil, provide stability, and store reserve food for the plant.
A balsam plant has tap roots.