Fibrous root
Net-veined leaves are a common characteristic of dicot plants, while taproots are a type of root system found in some plants. There is no direct relationship between the two; a plant can have net-veined leaves and a taproot system, or vice versa. Net-veined leaves refer to the pattern of veins in the leaves, while taproots are the main root of the plant.
Yes, monocots typically have an adventitious root system. This means that their roots can develop from parts of the plant other than the primary root, often from the stem or leaves. This type of root system is beneficial for stability and allows monocots to efficiently absorb water and nutrients from the soil. Examples of monocots include grasses, lilies, and orchids.
The Neem tree has a primary taproot system with a secondary adventitious surface root system
Ivy has anaerialroot system.
Fiberous as it is monocotyledonous
tap root
tap root system.
Net-veined leaves are a common characteristic of dicot plants, while taproots are a type of root system found in some plants. There is no direct relationship between the two; a plant can have net-veined leaves and a taproot system, or vice versa. Net-veined leaves refer to the pattern of veins in the leaves, while taproots are the main root of the plant.
tap root system
tap root system
Fibrous root
Sweet peppers have a fibrous root system.
Yes, monocots typically have an adventitious root system. This means that their roots can develop from parts of the plant other than the primary root, often from the stem or leaves. This type of root system is beneficial for stability and allows monocots to efficiently absorb water and nutrients from the soil. Examples of monocots include grasses, lilies, and orchids.
climbing root
A carrot has a tap root.
A carrot has a tap root.
Onion being a monocot plant has fibrous root system