yes
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.
A weed filled pond
Pond-Weed House was created in 1700.
You mean the green scum on top, spyrogyra? It photosynthesizes sunlight.
aprox. a 1:5 ratio of height of weed to pond depth.
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.
Yes, tadpoles do eat pond weed, among other things. They primarily feed on algae, decaying plant matter, and small microorganisms found in the water. As they grow, their diet may shift to include more plant material, including aquatic vegetation like pond weed. However, their specific diet can vary based on the species of tadpole and the availability of food sources in their environment.
They eat themselves on a dailybasis for lunch,dinner, and breakfast..it science
Yes, they do but not enough to warrant purchasing a flock to clear your pond of duck weed cause truth be told while they will eat it when the notice it, where ever duck weed grows, there is sure to far more exciting things to nibble on than just the duck weed--not to mention waterfowl can pass duck weed from one body of water to the next
No
Because fish who can't hunt for food need the pond weed .
Yes, all plant cells have cell walls. That includes pond weed.