First by soil-absorption, then by evaporation and photosynthesis.
They will get sad or stressed. They need plants.
This water is absorbed by plants.
no
The process is called Transpiration. Water is removed from plants.
Phosphate is a REALLY good fertilizer for aquatic plants. When washing machines started getting popular, the seaweed became overgrown and started blocking water intakes for municipal water plants and power plants. Scientists finally figured out the phosphates were making the plants grow like crazy, and got it removed from the soap.
water is one of the major basic need of the plants.The water in plants is used for photosynthesis,transpiration and carry out many other functions like transportation of different material etc.the access water is removed in the form of water vapours by the process of transpiration.sometimes,the removal of this axcess water takes place byGUTTATION.
Carbon dioxide is removed from the atmosphere by photosynthesis in plants and by dissolving in water, especially on the surface of oceans. Plants inhale carbon dioxide
Salt is removed by washing with water or after a maintenance period in water; water is removed by heating.
The best water for most plants is natural water...either from rain or melted snow. Tap water is also fine for most plants. However, be aware that treated water may harm certain plants. For instance, some plants are sensitive to the flouride in city treated water (added to help give us strong teeth). The spathpyllium (Peace Lily) and Spider Plants are both sensitive to flouride, which can accumulate in the tips of these plants' delicate leaves, turning the tips black. Do not use distilled bottled water. This has had all minerals removed. The minerals in water are actually good for plants.
The wetland would be warn away by erosion.
That depends on how big the tank is. Small tanks that are easy to carry can have most of the water removed and then be picked up and relocated. Larger tanks will need to have the fish, water, plants, rocks etc removed and then be re landscaped after it has been relocated.
no