because there need to water them
Plants survive in land by the water
A water plant
Land plants evolved from Charophyceans. Charophyceans lived in the water and land plants dont.
Aquatic plants evolved into early land plants around 450 million years ago. The transition from water to land required adaptations such as developing structural support to withstand gravity, mechanisms for water retention, and strategies for reproduction in a drier environment. This transition allowed plants to colonize terrestrial habitats and diversify.
Very early plants were single celled blue green algae and they lived in water environments. It wasn't until millions of years later did they move on the land.
What prevented early plants from moving far from water is that they dried out easily.
Water would cause the land close to the water to washout
Being eaten.
No, plants (on land) and algae (in water) are autotrophs.
Paleobotanists look for evidence such as the presence of cuticles and stomata on plant fossils, as these structures are adaptations that help plants retain water on land. They also look for changes in root morphology that indicate plants transitioning from aquatic to terrestrial environments. Additionally, the presence of spores or pollen in the fossil record can suggest the early colonization of land by plants.
A water plant has broader leaves and is usually more flexible then a land plant. Some water plants even have air pockets called '' air bladders.''
it has no way of getting the water