yes
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The hydrilla is a fully submerged plant.
Yes it belongs to the flowering plant family Hydrocharitaceae
Hydrilla stems are cut underwater in photosynthesis experiments to prevent air from entering the stem and disrupting the oxygen levels in the water. By cutting the stems underwater, scientists can maintain a controlled environment for studying how plants release oxygen during photosynthesis. This method ensures that the oxygen measured in the experiment accurately reflects the photosynthetic activity of the plant.
A Hydrilla is a non-native plant that is a aquatic plant that is in the ocean. An aquatic/exotic water plant.
Hydrilla is an aquatic plant native to Africa and Asia, known scientifically as Hydrilla verticillata. It is not a flowering plant in the traditional sense; instead, it primarily reproduces through vegetative means, forming dense underwater mats. While it can produce small flowers above water, these are often overlooked, and the plant is more notorious for its aggressive growth and ability to disrupt aquatic ecosystems.
Yes it is.
Hydrilla is an aquatic weed, invasive (non-native and problematic) in the Eastern United States. It lives fully submerged underwater, although its flowers and sometimes portions of the plant itself may float at the surface of watever body it lies in.
Yes.
The main tissue in a hydrilla plant is parenchyma tissue. Parenchyma cells are responsible for various functions, including storage, photosynthesis, and support in the plant.
Hydrilla leaf cells contain chloroplasts, which are a type of plastid responsible for photosynthesis. Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll pigments that capture light energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugars, providing energy for the plant.
Stomata in hydrilla plants are typically found on the upper surface of the leaves. They are small pores that allow for the exchange of gases, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, between the plant and its environment.