Some plants have sugar in their roots. How does this adaptation help with survival

Having sugar stored in their roots can help plants survive in times of low nutrient availability or during periods of drought. The stored sugar provides an energy source that the plant can use to continue growing and carrying out essential metabolic functions even when conditions are not optimal for photosynthesis. In addition, having sugar stored in their roots can also help plants recover more quickly from stress or damage, allowing them to better survive and compete in their environment.