apical
Examples of adventitious roots include prop roots of corn, aerial roots of ivy, pneumatophores of mangroves, and stilt roots of pandanus. These roots develop from stems, branches, or even leaves of the plant, providing additional support, anchorage, or access to oxygen.
An example of a multicellular organism that has roots, a trunk, branches, and leaves is a tree. Trees belong to the plant kingdom and are characterized by their woody stems (trunk), extensive root systems, branching structure, and photosynthetic leaves.
Potatoes are tuberous stems.
Seed plants have both roots and stems. Roots anchor the plant in the ground and absorb water and nutrients, while stems support the plant and transport water and nutrients between roots and leaves.
Perhaps. There are water plants however that have roots, stems, and leaves.
leaves roots and stems are part of a tree
Examples of adventitious roots include prop roots of corn, aerial roots of ivy, pneumatophores of mangroves, and stilt roots of pandanus. These roots develop from stems, branches, or even leaves of the plant, providing additional support, anchorage, or access to oxygen.
Pith and cortex are the storage tissues in roots and stems
An example of a multicellular organism that has roots, a trunk, branches, and leaves is a tree. Trees belong to the plant kingdom and are characterized by their woody stems (trunk), extensive root systems, branching structure, and photosynthetic leaves.
Potatoes are tuberous stems.
Seed plants have both roots and stems. Roots anchor the plant in the ground and absorb water and nutrients, while stems support the plant and transport water and nutrients between roots and leaves.
Primary vacular bundles are radial in roots and conjoint collateral in stems
Yes, many seed plants do have roots and stems. However, they do not have them initially, but they do grow them eventually.
Perhaps. There are water plants however that have roots, stems, and leaves.
from roots
chai
No, plant growth primarily occurs at the tips of stems and roots rather than leaves. This growth is usually due to cells dividing and elongating at the meristems located at the tips of shoots and roots.