yes, both on land and in water
Mostly algae. The North Pole is in the middle of the arctic ocean, so just aquatic plants.
Yes, hydrophytes can be found in the Arctic region. They include aquatic plants such as water lilies, cattails, and waterweed, which are adapted to survive in cold, wet environments. These plants play an important role in the Arctic ecosystem by providing habitat and food for various animals.
No. Aquatic plants do not have gills. Aquatic vertebrates, such as fish, have gills.
Aquatic plants live in sea or oceans.
C4 plants are usually not aquatic, as they are more commonly found in dry, warm environments. C3 plants can include both terrestrial and aquatic plants, as they are more adaptable to different environmental conditions.
the extinction of the aquatic plants
Avocet, Arctic Turn, Aquatic Warbler.
The plants that grow in water are called aquatic plants. for e.g. Lotus, Water hyacinth, Water Lily etc.
More aquatic plants are found at marshy places of subtropical zones.
there are plants in the arctic but not useally in the cold part more in the winter part
Aquatic plants help to oxygenate the water - replacing the oxygen that's used by the fish - and the decaying fish waste.
An aquafarmer is another name for an aquaculturist - a person involved in aquaculture - the cultivation of aquatic produce such as aquatic plants, fish, and other aquatic animals.