A xerophyte is a species of plant that has adapted to survive in an arid environment, such as a desert.
Some species like succulent plants store water in their stems or leaves.
Those include the Cactaceae family, which has round stemsand can store a lot of water.
As we know, xerophytes are found in deserts mostly(or you can say place having scarcity of water) so there is very less water there. So they are adapted with green and fleshy stem to store water for its use.
by it hav to store water
The water lilies have thick, fleshy creeping underwater stems that are buried in the mud.
Xerophyte is the term that describes a desert plant such as a cactus. Xerophytes are well-adapted to survive in arid conditions by storing water in their fleshy stems or leaves and reducing water loss through specialized adaptations like spines or waxy coatings.
No, the water lotus does not have a woody stem. It has a fleshy rhizome from which stems arise, but these stems are not woody.
Succulent plants have thick, fleshy stems and/or leaves. In the Americas that includes the cacti.
Sure! Cacti: These desert plants have adapted to store water in their fleshy stems to survive in arid conditions. Joshua trees: These unique desert trees have deep root systems to access water underground and withstand drought. Aloe vera: These succulent plants can retain water in their fleshy leaves, allowing them to thrive in dry climates.
No, water moss ferns do not have thick fleshy stems. They typically have thin, wiry stems that are adapted for growing in moist environments such as along riverbanks or in shallow water.
Cacti are able to store water in their fleshy stems.
Cacti have thick, fleshy stems because water is stored in them. The stems are green so that cacti can live by photosynthesis, the process by which organisms containing chlorophyll transform light energy into chemical energy. ... Thick, waxy coating on succulent stems of cacti keeps water from evaporating from inside.
Monocot stems are fleshy, have no branches, and don't get in thicker as they grow. Dicot stems do indeed grow wider, often grow branches, and are fairly tough.
Examples of plants with nonwoody stems include sunflowers, pansies, and impatiens. These plants have flexible, herbaceous stems that remain soft and fleshy even as they grow.