Plants that have partially decayed in water are called peat. Peat forms in waterlogged conditions where plant material cannot decompose fully due to lack of oxygen. Over time, this partially decomposed plant material accumulates and can be harvested for various purposes, such as fuel or horticultural use.
Water Lily and Lotus are some I know
Plants that store water in tissue are called succulent plants.
water
parasites
Evaporation of water from plants is called transpiration.
To quote Wikipedia's article on Peat, it is partially decayed vegetation matter. Peat forms in wetlands where decay is inhibited by a low oxygen or acidic environment. When collected, this forms an excellent source of nutrients for plants and retention of water.
Decayed organic material in soil is called humus. Humus is rich in nutrients and helps improve soil structure, fertility, and water retention.
Water Lily and Lotus are some I know
Decayed plant and animal material in the soil is called organic matter. It is a key component for soil fertility as it provides nutrients for plants to grow. Organic matter also improves soil structure and water retention.
Yes, peat can float in water due to its low density and high organic content. Peat is formed from partially decayed organic matter and often contains trapped air pockets that make it buoyant.
Plants that store water in tissue are called succulent plants.
bugs and leaves and ylime
water
Organisms that eat water plants and duckweed called omnivores.
Decayed organic material in soil is called humus. Humus is rich in nutrients and helps improve soil structure, water retention, and fertility. It is a key component of healthy soil ecosystems.
Examples of partially submerged plants include water lilies, lotus plants, and cattails. These plants typically have roots anchored in the soil underwater while their leaves and flowers float above the water's surface. They provide important habitat and food sources for various aquatic animals.
brackish water