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Pando
Location: Fishlake National Forest.

Size:weighs nearly 6,000 tonnes (13,000,000 pounds), and has over 40,000 stems (trunks), which die individually and are replaced by new stems growing from its roots.

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Plant roots produce soil cohesion1, retain soil on slopes2,3 and cycle nutrients through soils, which are amongst the largest carbon sinks on Earth4. Human disturbance of the root environment contributes to accelerated erosion.

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Pneumatophores

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Buttress Roots

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Prop Roots

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1.Prop Roots The roots that grow above the ground; and it's type of aerial roots
2.Buttress Root It's aerial roots that look like buttresses It supports the tall trunks of some tropical trees
3.Storage Roots Store food and water, or nutrients in their roots (eg. the common beet)
4.Pneumatophores (air roots) produced by trees that inhabit tidal swamps. By projecting above the water's surface, they enable the root system to obtain oxygen.
5.Strangling aerial roots The seeds that germinate in the branches of tall trees of other species and send numerous aerial roots to the ground. These snake-like roots gradually wrap around the host tree and objects. The host tree dies of shading by the fig leaves

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Fibrous Root

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Taproot

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The two main types are Fibrous Root and Taproot.

1. Fibrous Root  A fibrous root system is the opposite of a taproot system. It is usually formed by thin, moderately branching roots growing from the stem. A fibrous rootsystem is universal in monocotyledonous plants and ferns.

2. Taproot a straight tapering root growing vertically downward and forming the center from which subsidiary rootlets spring.