Are rootless , stemless .& leafless plants possible?

Question

Are rootless , stemless .& leafless plants possible?

Answer 1

yes i see them every day

they are algae

not all algae

but some like the sailors eyeball for instance

are a type of algae

that grows on coral reefs

it is about the size and shap0e of an eyeball

hence it's name

it is composed of abut three very large cells

the largest in the plant kingdom

and drfiting within the cytoplasm of these cells

are the photosystems required for photosynthesis

an other type of brown algae

is long and filamentous threads

which attach onto the corals

they in some instances

suffocate the corals and kill them

other drift around as plankton

and look more like small bundles of sticks

so yes

r5ootless, stemless and leafless plants exist

and you will find many different types in the ocean

Answer 2

Algae may meet those requirements.

Answer 3

no algae still is root we dont see that root .

Answer 4

yes the parasitic plant called the Rafflesia they don't use photosynthesis and they are even pollinated by flies

Answer 5

Yes. Division Bryophyta comprises plants (mostly mosses) which possess  thalli (singular: thallus) which is a plant body lacking true leaf, stem and root.

A search on wikipedia or google for "thallus" or "bryophyte" might help to understand these plants

Answer 6

Well, they won't be vascular plants. Perhaps you're thinking of bryophytes:

http://bryophytes.plant.siu.edu/

Added: Algae are no longer classified as plants.

Answer 7

yes-algae