The water lillie produces that pink flower that you may be able to see in the right season that produces seeds.
No, lily pads are not seeds. They are actually the leaves of water lilies, aquatic plants that float on the surface of the water. Lily pads are a crucial part of the water lily's life cycle, providing a platform for the plant to grow and reproduce.
Lily pads don't reproduce. The plants are tubers, and the tubers multiply.
Yes, water lilies reproduce using spores. They produce flowers that can develop into seeds, but they also have a unique reproductive strategy involving the formation of spores, particularly in some species. These spores can be dispersed by water or wind, contributing to the spread and growth of water lily populations in suitable habitats.
The water lillie produces that pink flower that you may be able to see in the right season that produces seeds.
The water lily leaf does not have a special name. It can be referred to as a "water lily leaf' or as the leaf of a certain water lily species.
Surface tension... The water lily is relatively light, and only presses down with a small amount of force. The density of the water provides enough counter-pressure to keep the plant floating on the surface.
flower/water= water lily
flower/water= water lily
its just a lily at that point
flower/water= water lily
flower/water= water lily
The Water Lily was created in 1890.