It uses it its roots to suck the water up.
Oases are usually formed in deserts where underground water sources are close to the surface, allowing vegetation to thrive. These water sources can be from underground aquifers, springs, or rivers. The presence of water in these arid regions creates a microclimate that supports plant life and attracts wildlife, making oases important for human settlement and agriculture.
No, geothermal energy is heat energy stored beneath the Earth's surface from the Earth's core. It is not caused by falling water. Geothermal energy is harnessed by tapping into hot water and steam reservoirs deep underground to generate electricity or provide heating.
Plants in hot deserts adapt by having deep root systems to access water, small leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration, and the ability to store water in their tissues. Animals adapt by being nocturnal to avoid the heat, having efficient water conservation mechanisms, and having specialized body coverings to reflect sunlight and regulate body temperature. Both plants and animals in hot deserts have evolved these adaptations over time to survive in the harsh, arid conditions.
On your back by a disease. It can hurt kids and Adults.
Plants in the Sahara have adapted by developing deep root systems to access underground water sources during droughts. Some plants have also evolved mechanisms like thick waxy leaves or hairy coverings to reduce moisture loss through transpiration in the intense heat.
Deep underground, water can be contained in porous rock formations such as aquifers, which are layers of rock that can hold and transmit water. Another way water can be contained underground is in underground water reservoirs or natural underground chambers created by geologic processes like caves or caverns.
The depth of the roots of desert plants can vary depending on the species and the availability of water. In general, desert plant roots can reach depths of 1-10 meters to access water sources deep underground. These deep roots help desert plants survive in arid environments by tapping into water reserves below the surface.
Most of the water in a desert is deep underground in aquifers.
50 metes
A plant in the desert would likely have a deep taproot system to reach deep into the soil for water. This type of root system helps the plant access water sources that are located further underground, allowing it to survive in arid conditions.
It is all the underground water, the water in soil and in (actually between) deep rocks.
A plant may send the roots deeper down because of the lack of water. Because normally when the plant is in need of food it is watered but these are trees so they have to turn/grow deep underground for there food ! Like the giant redwoods in Calafornia which are over 3200 years!
Deep underground. And away from water and people
Yes. Really, really deep though!
Root is a part of a plant which is underground. It transports water and fiber in the plant.
inside the plant or deep inside the ground/dirt
Yes, underground stems such as rhizomes, tubers, and corms can absorb water and mineral salts for the plant. These structures have specialized cells that are capable of taking up nutrients and water from the soil and transporting them to other parts of the plant.