Aquatic Plants

No, beans are not aquatic plants. They are terrestrial legumes that typically grow in soil and require specific conditions for germination and growth, including sunlight and well-drained soil. While some plants thrive in aquatic environments, beans are adapted to land-based ecosystems.

I love cheese

Fish will eat off of elodia and if you have snails it will eat off of it.

it just can okay it is nature

Do you know what green substance which helped in the process of photosynthesis? That right! It chlorophyll actually!

The side effects of eating Canadian pond weed, which do not occur until approximately 48-72 hours after consumption, include diarrhea, discomfort, dizziness and sweating from the mix of chlorophyll with stomach acids.

I believe the answer is wetlands.

No, pond weed is not the same as duckweed. Duckweed is the common name for the floating plant with the scientific name Lemna spp. Pond weed (Potamogeton spp) joins wild celery (Vallisneria americana) and wild rice (Zizania aquatica) in waterfowl-friendlessness.

Keep playing the game. The system will randomize the Zen garden plant. Just keep playing then maybe you can earn one.

The water lily, as the name suggests, grows in the water. That is what the term "aquatic plant" means. The Latin word aqua means water.

Anywhere from 78-81 degrees. You have to keep it lower than 82 for a competition pool. KCAC usually runs it lower towards the 77-78 side though.

Aquated plants are adapted to their environment as there as less water loses. Sea water contains saltsso water tneds to move in these plants due to diffusion. When water enter vacuole then the water is not allowed to move out as the concentration of salts is kept much high in sap.

such plants have also less stomata.

Fertilizer runoff and soil erosion prevention, manual or mechanical removal, pond bottom liners, shade-friendly plantings, steep slopes, water dyes and winter draw-downs are ways to stop weeds from growing in ponds. Dredge-like removals by equipment (forks, hoes, rakes, sickles) or hand, liners weighted down by two to three inches (5.08 to 7.62 centimeters) of mineral (clay, gravel, sand), shaded shorelines, 3:1 slopes, water dyes (non-toxic analine, aqua-shade, nigrosine) and winter draw-downs (to dry, freeze, uproot by frost-heaved sediments and strong winds) keep weeds from growing downward, outward and upward in ponds. Chemical controls may be applied against algae (chelated copper, diquat), emergents (glyphosate) and submersed plants (diquat, fluridone, 2,4-D) even though chelated copper is super-toxic and fluridone is the least obnoxious.

I have a 75-gallon freshwater aquarium with several different species of plants. The one I found to be very popular and easy to grow either in the substrate or just let it float is water wisteria.

My fish love to swim underneath the floating water wisteria. I wrote a paper on aquarium plants at the link.

Yes, milkweed plants are vascular. The plants in question (Asclepias spp) meet the two requirements for vascular plant membership. They succeed in dispersing minerals and water throughout the plant and in providing plant-wide access to photosynthetic products.

to eat it

The Water Hyacinth is a aquatic plant native to the Amazon. It is a free floating perennial that can grow to a height of 3 feet and is a highly invasive species

Yes.

allow them to obtain oxygen from the air, such as aerial roots.