they have swollen or spongy bodies .they are light
No. Plants can grow in other locations, like on walls or cliffs or underwater.
Plants need only two substances for photosynthesis, water and carbon dioxide. Water is absorbed from the soil (or from the water if they are acquatic plants) and carbon dioxide is absorbed from the air (or again, from the water if the plants grow underwater).
Aquatic plants have developed several adaptations to reproduce underwater, including modified reproductive structures such as flowers that float on the surface or are submerged. Some species utilize asexual reproduction, producing runners or rhizomes that can grow into new plants. Additionally, certain plants release buoyant seeds or pollen that can disperse through water currents, ensuring successful fertilization and growth in their aquatic environment. These adaptations facilitate effective reproduction despite the challenges posed by underwater habitats.
That really depends upon the type of plant. Some plants are aquatic, some are terrestrial.
aquatic vegetation are plants that grow underwater while vegetation are plants that just grow on land.
Floating plants have leaves and roots that float on the water's surface rather than being anchored in soil. They help provide shade and shelter for aquatic life, improve water quality by absorbing excess nutrients, and can reduce algae growth by competing for nutrients. Floating plants are also efficient at oxygenating the water through photosynthesis.
Yes, loads do. Seaweed is one example.
Water helps plants grow
no, they will not , plants will grow in water or soil
Non-vascular plants are restricted to the water and nutrients they can absorb through their surfaces areas. They must also grow underwater or in very humid environments to keep from drying out.
well plants grow better in regular water but if they get any water they will still grow
No, most plants will not grow at all in salt water.