the structures of vascular plants that anchor them to the ground and take in water and minerals from the soil.
That portion of the tree generally underground and which functions in nutrient absorption, anchorage and storage of food and waste products.
The usually underground portion of a plant that serves as support, draws minerals and water from the surrounding soil, and sometimes stores food.
The portions of plants, usually underground, that absorb water and nutrients, help anchor the stem, and sometimes store food.
Root hairs absorb water and mineral salts from the soil. Larger roots anchor the tree and store nitrogen and carbohydrates.
Organs, usually occurring underground, that absorb nutrients and water and anchor the plant; one of the three major plant organ systems. PICTURE
anchors the tree to the soil and absorbs water and soil minerals.
The underground part of the tree. The three main functions of roots are to 1) anchor the tree, 2) absorb water and minerals from the soil and 3) store food. Sap is stored in the roots during the winter so it does not freeze in the trunk of the tree.
The underground part of the tree, they anchor the tree and absorb water and nutrients.
The underground portion of a tree that helps anchor the tree in the ground and absorbs water and nutrients from the soil.
Lower surface of Thallus has rhizoids and scales which are not used for nutrient and resource acquisition but attachment.
Curtis Mayfield’s second studio album, containing the seminal “Beautiful Brother of Mine.†"Get Down" was a hit in the deep funk mold of "Move on Up," and tracks such as "Underground" (an environmental song) and "We Got To Have Peace" exhibited that hope mixed with creeping dread which was a staple of the Mayfield approach.