Yes, pond weed produces oxygen, because it photosynthesises. The oxygen can be seen as bubbles
Oxygen is a by-product of photosynthesis.
Bubble measurement is a test which can prove that pond weed produces oxygen gas. Pond weed releases oxygen and takes in carbon dioxide during the process of photosynthesis. The experimenter will find the outward-moving bubbles containing oxygen with which to oxygenate the plant in question's surrounding water.
A weed filled pond
Pond-Weed House was created in 1700.
Pond weed does not eat water lilies, but it does require a large amount of oxygen which often chokes the lilies out of the pond.
aprox. a 1:5 ratio of height of weed to pond depth.
Oxygen is the gas which is produced in pond weed during the presence of light under water. Like non-pond-dwelling plants, pond weeds take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis. Photosynthesis will take place in pond weeds flourishing under water when the surface is clear and unobstructed enough to allow sunlight to enter or filter through.
No
Because fish who can't hunt for food need the pond weed .
Oxygen is the gas that pond weed releases. The Potamogeton genus member in question removes atmospheric carbon dioxide for photosyntheseis. The aquatic plant in question tackles air and water pollution by decreasing carbon dioxide levels and increasing oxygen levels through the closing and opening of foliar pores.
Yes, all plant cells have cell walls. That includes pond weed.
Death or sickness on the one hand and health on the other are side effects of eating pond weed. The consequence depends upon the health of the pond weed's ecosystem and the type of pond weed, of which some are edibles and others not. It is not a health-inducing action to eat pond weeds that are damaged by pollutants and toxins, diseased or distasteful.