What is the difference between rhizoid and rhizome? Please do not copy from any website...
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
The differences are given below
Explanation:
Attachments:
Answered by
1
- Rhizomes are horizontally developing underground modified stems that store food and are important in vegetative proliferation, whereas rhizozoids are root-like filaments emerging out of epidermal cells of bryophytes that are effective in anchoring in place and absorbing nutrients and water.
- Rhizomes and rhizozoids are two distinct types of root-like structures.
- Rhizoids are root-like filaments that assist bryophytes and fungi in attaching to a substrate and absorbing nutrients and water.
- Rhizomes, on the other hand, are modified subterranean stems that serve as food storage and vegetative multiplication.
- Rhizomes can produce new plants. Internodes, tiny leaves, buds, and nodes are all characteristics of rhizomes.
- In addition, unlike rhizoids, they grow vertically underground.
Similar questions