0
Submergent plants reside below the water's surface, like turtle grass or kelp forests. Emergent plants break the water's surface, like cattails and rushes .
What else can I help you with?
What are submergent and emergent marine plants?
Bucky
What are pond plants called?
Pond plants are commonly referred to as aquatic plants or macrophytes. They can be categorized into various types, including submerged plants (like eelgrass), floating plants (such as water lilies), and emergent plants (like cattails). These plants play a crucial role in the ecosystem by providing habitat, improving water quality, and supporting biodiversity.
Is sedge an aquatic plant?
Sedge is an emergent plant. These types of plants grow in shallow water. Cattails, arrowheads, rushes, and reeds are also emergent plants.
What plants does grow in emergent zone?
no plants can grow in any zone but the sunlit zone
Where do submerged plants obtain their supply of carbon dioxide?
The submerged plants obtain their supply of carbon dioxide from our penis or vagina.
What is a submerged plant?
A submerged plant is a type of aquatic plant that grows entirely underwater. These plants have adaptations to survive in low light conditions and have specialized structures to extract oxygen and nutrients from the water. Examples of submerged plants include pondweed and hydrilla.
Are manatees fish or a marine mammals?
No. Manatees are not fish. Manatees are in fact mammals. Also known as sea cows.
What is pond vegetation?
Pond vegetation refers to the plants that grow in or around a pond. These can include emergent plants (such as cattails and rushes), floating plants (like water lilies), and submerged plants (such as pondweeds). Pond vegetation is important for the ecosystem, providing habitat for wildlife, oxygenating the water, and helping to control algae growth.
Are ferns fully submerged plants?
no they are not
Why you put submerged plants in aquarium?
No
What type of plants are in the wetlands?
Freefloating and submerged aquatic plants.
Which are the plants that live fully submerged?
Hydrilla
