Coral is an animal that looks like a plant, so that's NOT one of them. Neither are sea anenomies. But, two that really ARE plants are phytoplankton (fI-to-plank- tun) and seaweed (SEE-weed).
Examples of fully submerged plants include eelgrass (Zostera marina), waterweed (Elodea canadensis), and hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata). These plants are adapted to grow entirely underwater and play important roles in aquatic ecosystems.
Some examples of plants that produce seeds capable of germinating underwater include water lilies, water chestnuts, and water milfoils. These plants have adapted to survive and reproduce in aquatic environments through specialized structures that protect the seeds and enable successful germination underwater.
no
Coral, Seaweed and Sponges
No, the compound word 'underwater' is an adjective or an adverb. Examples:Our botany class is studying underwater plants. (adjective)Our swimming class is learning to swim underwater. (adverb)
if stomata would bepresent in underwater plants water will enter through the stomata fill the plant. Hence their is no Stomata in underwater plants.
if they get enough photosynthesis they can!!
periphyton
by the sunlight that penetrated through the water
Plants that have air-filled spaces in their tissues are likely to be aquatic or semi-aquatic plants. These air spaces help the plant float in water and provide buoyancy, allowing them to access oxygen for underwater respiration. Examples include water lilies, water hyacinths, and pondweeds.
Underwater bamboo plants have unique characteristics such as their ability to grow quickly, their strong and flexible stems, and their ability to provide shelter for aquatic animals.
All plants photosythesize. Even if they are not green or live underwater.