i'm not 100% sure, but i don't think so, of course it depends on what kind of fish, and what kind of lily pads, but i do know, that if they EAT them, it could cause them to have digestion problems, but i wouldn't worry about that...
no lily pads do not eat because they are plants but they do have roots.
well frogs sit on them so maybe the frogs take a bite now and then? frogs do not eat lily pads. There are several critters than can eat your lily pads, from certain fish to aphids and snails and larval caterpillar type bugs.
i am not sure if lily pads are endangered.
I can't tell you. It's a secret. Hee hee hee!
lily padnoun (plural lily pads) # The round leaf of a water lily, which floats on the surface of the water.
A lilypad is the name given to the floating leaves of a waterlily, leaves cannot be pollinated but bees do pollinate the flowers of waterlilies.
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.
Lily pads can be found at the Hardy water lilies website and the The Tree Nursery website in their lily pad section. You can also buy artificial lily pads online.
Yes, lily pads have stems that connect them to the water's surface. These stems are called petioles and help support the lily pads as they float on the water.
I'm not sure about all of the lily pad and how edible or poisonous it is but i am almost certain that the bulbs are edible and are very potato like when cooked.
Artificial lily pads can be handmade using materials like foam or paper, shaped and painted to resemble real lily pads. Alternatively, you can purchase artificial lily pads from craft stores or online retailers that specialize in artificial flowers and plants.
a lily pad is a producer not a consumer