I suppose being green and leafy would be a good sign. You are referring to the Anacharis plant for aquaria (Egeria densa), right?
Anacharis is a commonly recommended substitute for elodea in an aquarium setting. Both elodea and anacharis are fast-growing aquatic plants that can help oxygenate water and provide hiding places for fish. However, be mindful of their specific care requirements and growth habits to ensure a suitable replacement.
Anacharis, a popular aquatic plant, is often eaten by various fish species, particularly herbivorous ones. Common fish that may consume anacharis include goldfish, some species of cichlids, and certain freshwater omnivores like guppies and mollies. Additionally, larger fish such as tilapia may also nibble on it if available in their habitat. However, many fish typically prefer other food sources, so anacharis might not be their primary diet.
Reason to Believe was created in 1971.
Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!Santa is alive and well. You just have to believe!
The duration of A Reason to Believe is 1.82 hours.
many believe he his still alive but some also believe he died from a cliff accident
Yes, both the leaves and stems of anacharis can produce oxygen through a process called photosynthesis. The leaves have chlorophyll and are the main sites for this process, but the entire plant contributes to oxygen production.
I believe he is still alive
I believe that there is not one
Yes, both sprigs of anacharis would undergo photosynthesis and produce oxygen as a byproduct during the daytime when they are exposed to light. This is because anacharis, like other aquatic plants, use light energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and glucose.
i do believe that most of the things happen for a reason...
A Reason to Believe was created on 1995-10-27.