Biology, asked by AranNarzary, 9 months ago

why roots undergo motification?​

Answers

Answered by pagareriddhi70
0

Answer:

In some plants, the roots change their shape and get modified to absorb and transport water and minerals from the soil to different parts of the plant. They are also modified for support, food storage, and respiration. The root modifications perform two major functions- Physiological and Mechanical.

Explanation:

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Answered by sabinamin14
0

Answer:

In some plants, the roots change their shape and get modified to absorb and transport water and minerals from the soil to different parts of the plant. They are also modified for support, food storage, and respiration. The root modifications perform two major functions- Physiological and Mechanical.

Plants have different root structures for specific purposes. Aerial roots grow above the ground, typically providing structural support. ... Storage roots (for example, taproots and tuberous roots) are modified for food storage.

These modified roots usually are swollen and assume different forms such as spindle shaped, e.g., radish; top shaped, e.g., beet, turnip; conelike, e.g., carrot; indefinite shape, e.g., sweet potatoes. Dahlia, Asparagus, Portulaca are some other examples of plants with modified roots for food storage.

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