No, beets and bamboo are not classified as fibrous roots. Beets are taproots, characterized by their thick, fleshy structure that stores nutrients. Bamboo, on the other hand, is a type of grass and has a rhizome system, which is a type of underground stem rather than a root. While both plants have underground structures, their classifications differ significantly.
Bamboo typically has a network of fibrous roots rather than a tap root. These fibrous roots spread out close to the surface of the soil to help support the tall bamboo stalks and absorb nutrients efficiently.
fibrous root if this is not correct try google or wikipedia
a bamboo has a fibrous root because it is a monocot
Bamboo has an adventitious root system
both a carrot and grass have fibrous roots...
Akee tree has fibrous roots.
Fibrous root
acacia is a taproot
No carrot is not a fibrous root. Its tap root.
tap root
A beet is technically a root. So the root of the plant is the beet, and whatever that grows out of it is the actual 'plant' portion.
No, beet plants do not have a tap root. Instead, they typically develop a fibrous root system, which consists of many small roots that spread out from the base of the plant. This type of root system helps in efficiently absorbing water and nutrients from the soil.