Yes. Angiosperms are flowering plants, and water lilies do, in fact, have flowers.
No, lily pads and water lilies are not the same. Lily pads are the large, flat leaves that float on the surface of the water, while water lilies are the beautiful flowers that bloom on long stalks above the water. Water lilies are attached to the bottom of the pond, whereas lily pads float on the surface.
No, a water lily is a fully aquatic plant that grows on the surface of the water. Its leaves and flowers float on the water, and its roots are anchored in the soil at the bottom of the pond or lake.
A daylily is a vascular plant. Vascular plants have tissues that transport water and nutrients throughout the plant, allowing them to grow larger and more complex than nonvascular plants.
of course, all plants do. its like a person without veins --- no all plants are not vascular! here are some examples of non vascular plants ex1) mosses ex2)hornworts ex3)liverworts ex4)Algae Here are some that are vascular ex1)fern ex2)roses
Oh, dude, a water lily is definitely not a herbivore. I mean, it's a plant, so it's more like a chill vegan just soaking up the sun and water, not munching on other living things. So, yeah, no need to worry about those water lilies turning into plant-eating monsters anytime soon.
in a pond
no
Water lily.
The water lily, as the name suggests, grows in the water. That is what the term "aquatic plant" means. The Latin word aqua means water.
True. The leaves of the giant water lily, scientifically known as Victoria Amazonica, can indeed grow up to four meters in length. These large leaves help the plant to float on water while providing shade for aquatic creatures below.
Because water lily is an aquatic plant and it requires plenty of water for its survival.
lily pads
a plant
No, lily pads and water lilies are not the same. Lily pads are the large, flat leaves that float on the surface of the water, while water lilies are the beautiful flowers that bloom on long stalks above the water. Water lilies are attached to the bottom of the pond, whereas lily pads float on the surface.
Nenúfar gigante is a Spanish equivalent of the English term "giant water lily".Specifically, the word nenúfar is a masculine singular noun which means "water lily". The feminine/masculine adjective gigante translates as "giant". The pronunciation will be "ney-NOO-far hee-GAN-tey" in Spanish.
True
no, it produces flowers, fruits and seeds.