| 1. | fibrous roots | 2. | pneumatophores |
| 3. | mycorrhizae | 4. | nodules |
In Rhizophora, roots are modified to form
| 1. | Tuberous roots | 2. | Pneumatophores |
| 3. | Stilt roots | 4. | Storage roots |
Which kind of modification is seen in the given diagrams?
| 1. | Vegetables for storage |
| 2. | Roots for absorption |
| 3. | Roots for storage |
| 4. | Stem for protection |
| 1. | Dicot plants |
| 2. | Plants growing in dry regions |
| 3. | Monocots such as wheat |
| 4. | Plants with taproots |
| 1. | nodes and internodes |
| 2. | root caps and internodes |
| 3. | axillary buds and root hairs |
| 4. | root caps and root hairs |
Roots of sugarcane which are coming from base of the lower nodes
| 1. | Stilt Roots | 2. | Prop Roots |
| 3. | Storage roots | 4. | Assimilatory roots |
The roots shown in diagram are


| 1. | Adventitious root system |
| 2. | Fibrous root system |
| 3. | Tap root system |
| 4. | All of these |
The pointed structures seen emerging from ground in the given picture are called:
| 1. Pneumatophores 2. Haustoria 3. Assimilatory roots 4. Stilt roots |
The roots shown in diagram are

| 1. | Adventitious root system |
| 2. | Fibrous root system |
| 3. | Tap root system |
| 4. | All of these |