fibrous
Maize (corn) has two types of roots—primary and adventitious roots—because this dual root system enhances its ability to absorb water and nutrients effectively. The primary roots develop from the seed and anchor the plant, while the adventitious roots arise from the stem and provide additional support and access to moisture and nutrients in the soil. This adaptation allows maize to thrive in various environmental conditions and improves its stability and resilience during different growth stages.
Corn (maize) is one.
Maize being monocot has fibrous root system which is also supported by stilt roots.
Rice Maize Wheat Millet
Fibrous roots and taproots are the two types of roots
H. Breteler has written: 'Carboxylates and the uptake of ammonium by excised maize roots'
Aerial roots
tap root and fibrous roots
maze (puzzle) and maize (corn)
Roland Arthur Gerstung has written: 'Some aspects of vascular development in maize roots' -- subject(s): Corn, Development, Physiology, Roots
Mango plants have a taproot system, where the primary root grows vertically downward and gives rise to lateral roots. This taproot system helps mango plants anchor themselves firmly in the soil and reach deep water sources. In contrast, maize plants have a fibrous root system, consisting of thin, branching roots that spread out horizontally near the surface to efficiently absorb nutrients and water from the topsoil.
Rice Plant has parallel venation So, rice plant has fibrous roots.