1. Stems have nodes and internodes but roots do not.
2. Leaves come out from the stems not from roots.
3. In the root the primary vascular bundles are radial (i. e. xylem & phloem present on different radius); in stems V. B. are always conjoint and collateral.
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The root is the underground part of the plant that anchors it and absorbs water and nutrients. The stem is the above-ground part that supports the plant, transports water and nutrients, and contains leaves, flowers, and reproductive structures. The stem also provides structural support to hold up the plant.
Capsicum is a fruit that grows from the flower of the capsicum plant. It is not a root or a stem.
No, yam is not an underground stem. It is a tuberous root vegetable that grows underground.
Groundnut is a type of legume and it is neither a root nor a stem. It is actually a type of seed, commonly known as a peanut, that grows underground on the roots of the plant.
The leaf is dependent on the root for absorbing water and nutrients from the soil. The stem connects the leaf to the root, allowing for the transport of these essential resources to the leaf for photosynthesis and other metabolic processes. Together, the leaf, root, and stem form a cohesive system that supports the overall health and function of the plant.
Yes, the corm of gabi (taro) is a specialized underground stem that stores nutrients for the plant. It is a storage organ that helps the plant survive adverse conditions such as drought.