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Elodea canadensis, most definitely grows in water.
Elodea canadensis can have stems that reach up to 12 feet long
Elodea floats on water because it is light.
yes
The scientific name for elodea is Elodea canadensis. It is a species of aquatic plant commonly used in aquariums and educational settings for its vibrant green color and rapid growth.
I don't really know, that is what I'm trying to figure out
Yes the organelles float inside the Cytoplasm inside the Elodea cells.
Elodea canadensis is an aquatic plant. E. canadensis lacks stomata (openings in leaves through which gas exchange occurs), which is why it adapted thin leaves. E. canadensis' thin leaves enable gas exchange to occur through the cuticle (the covering of the leaf), as it is air-permeable. Furthermore, the high ratio of surface area to volume (meaning more surface area and less volume) allows more of the surface of the plant to be exposed to air, enabling it to absorb as much air as possible.Hope this helps!^^^I don't know much about the over all purpose of the cuticle, apart from it helping retain water and reduce water loss, but i know that the over all purpose of the larger leaf and surface area is not for exposure to air, and the cuticle is not thin to enable gas exchange. The larger surface area is most beneficial for those plants/trees that need to acquire as much water as possible from their environment, especially if there is not often rainfall, not air.
Yes. An organism is anything that is alive. What constitutes alive? Something that's alive fulfills these 7 requirements: Homeostasis. This means regulating the internal environment. Does Elodea regulate itself? Yes. Organization, or being made up of one or more cells. Elodea is made of cells. Metabolism, or making cells and energy. Does Elodea do this? Yes. Growth. Does Elodea grow? Yes. Adaptation, or being able to change in response to its environment. Can Elodea change in response to its environment? Yes. It will grow towards a source of light. Response to stimuli. Yes, Elodea does respond to stimuli. As mentioned before, it will grow towards light. Reproduction, or producing new organisms. Can Elodea reproduce? Yes. Elodea fulfills all of these conditions; therefore, it is alive and therefore an organism.
Calamagrostis canadensis was created in 1803.
Agonopterix canadensis was created in 1902.
Grewingkia canadensis was created in 1862.