Yes, some stems have storage organs. These storage organs store nutrients and water that the plant can use when needed, such as during drought conditions or winter months. Examples of stems with storage organs include potato tubers, onion bulbs, and ginger rhizomes.
No, stems typically do not have storage organs. Storage organs in plants are specialized structures that store nutrients, water, or sugars, such as bulbs, tubers, or rhizomes. Stems, on the other hand, serve as support structures for plants and transport nutrients and water throughout the plant. While stems can have various functions, storage is not typically one of them.
