Halophytes include pneumatophores.
Halophytes are plants that can only survive in salty environments. These plants grow close to the coast.
The halophytes Phinophera, Salva terra at Vicinia, etc. are examples.
Despite the fact that these plants thrive in well-watered places, the high concentration of salts in the water prevents them from flourishing. As a result, from secondary roots that are horizontal, the lateral roots develop upward into the air. Halophytes are what you see.
These roots, known as pneumatophores, have the capacity to exchange gases. They have breathing ports that allow for the exchange of gases.
These are present in specialized branches of roots that are negatively geotropic and extend above the surface of muddy soil to allow plants' roots to absorb oxygen from the atmosphere.