The need for wet roots is the reason for why weeds have to be in ponds. The roots of many plants contrastingly resist long-term or year-round flooding or water-logging. The herbaceous and woody plants -- such as weeds and bald cypress (Taxodium distichum) -- that do tolerate such conditions tend to be good candidates for environments not only of maximum but also of minimal wetness.
Frogs live in the weeds and reeds at the edge of ponds.
Aquatic plants and garden weeds are ways of classifying pond weeds. The first category tends to be the most common although weeds which occur in association with garden fountains, ponds, and pools will be eligible for classification as garden weeds.
James Stewart Wilson has written: 'Common aquatic weeds of Kansas ponds and lakes' -- subject(s): Aquatic weeds, Freshwater plants
Yes they eat the weeds at the bottom of rivers, ponds and lakes. They will also eat crayfish .
Its a place where dragonflys normally stay, like in weeds and if there babys then in streams. Its a place where dragonflys normally stay, like in weeds and if there babys then in streams.
Jim Ponds's birth name is James Ponds.
Ponds are typically fresh water, but you can also have salt water ponds or brackish (somewhat salty) ponds.
The collective nouns are a clump of weeds or a patch of weeds.
Even weeds are lplants and many weeds have flowers so flower are both plants and weeds. flowers you dont want growing where they are are weeds. as are plants.
there are round about 20,000,000 ponds approximately
A moose will likely choose to munch on dry or moist leaves. Maybe even twigs. Mooses are herbivores and love weeds and plants. They may also choose to drink out of nearby ponds or creeks
why do we classify weeds