They must have structures that allow them to obtain water or other nutrients from their surroundings, retain water, transport materials in their bodies, support their bodies, reproduce and leaves for photosynthesis
An amphibious plant is a type of plant that can grow both in water and on land, adapting to fluctuating water levels. These plants typically have special adaptations such as specialized roots, stems, and leaves to thrive in both environments. Examples of amphibious plants include water lilies and cattails.
Deciduous forests have a dense canopy that blocks sunlight, limiting the amount of light that reaches the forest floor. Other plants may not be able to compete for sunlight and resources with the trees that dominate these forests. Additionally, the soil in deciduous forests may contain specific nutrients and pH levels that are suitable for the plants already present, making it difficult for other species to thrive.
Plants that live around water, such as aquatic plants, do not need a thick cuticle because they do not face the same challenges of water loss as land plants. The aquatic environment provides constant access to water, so these plants have evolved to prioritize other adaptations, like increased surface area for gas exchange.
Adaptive radiation spread them into many land niches
Adaptive radiation spread them into many land niches
Eat my rump
Plants need to respire and be gay with yo mama
they have plenty of food to eat
More plants and animals live n the land then in the sea.
Some plants grow in winter. But most plants adaptations are to live in warm weather. Why? That's just so.
independent
aquatic plants live in water because they cannot survive on land
No, plants like seaweed and algae live completely or partly underwater. -A.D.
Terrestrial organisms
Land
willies
Usualy hot climates have alot of sunlight and some plants need a lot of sun along with water soil and air please correct me if I am wrong but I belive.that is why plants live in hot climates and also if it is to cold some plants may die...