Why do trees have roots branching from all sides?
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The stem provides support, water and food conduction, and storage. Roots provide structural anchorage to keep trees from toppling over. They also have a massive system for harvesting the enormous quantities of water and the mineral resources of the soil required by trees.
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- Tree roots help the tree perform a range of tasks. Roots absorb and transport moisture and nutrients, as well as supporting the above-ground section of the plant. Woody and nonwoody roots are the two most common varieties.
- Nonwoody roots are generally found in the soil's top few inches.
- Water and nutrients are absorbed by these roots as their principal purpose.
- Feeder roots are what they're known for.
- Furthermore, certain plants, especially deciduous trees like ash, develop root hair extensions that improve root surface area and nutrient and water intake.
- Mychorrhizae are found on the roots of evergreen trees such as pine, which do not have root hairs.
- Fungi that dwell on and in feeder roots are called mychorrhizae.
- The tree is unaffected by this fungus.
- For certain plants, having a fungal relationship is really helpful to the tree.
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