Left to decay in the water it can release the chlorophyll (which is green) as well as other plant cell material which can feed an algae problem. Anything that goes into the water has some contaminants on them which will contribute to an algae problem. If it is left in the water to decay (already well on its way by the time it sinks), the insides of the plant cells are spilled out into the water and have to be counteracted with chlorine (either by shock, tablets, chlorine generators, etc.). Neglect is the root cause of most algae problems. If the pool was properly maintained that (algae) should not occur.
Yes, and to add to that, the added stress to the filtration system to go beyond it's ability to remove those contaminants can and will become major problems in the near future. It is incomprehensible to think you would even consider leaving debris in the pool. Left to go out of control in that manner is an unnecessary expense and detrimental to the surface of the pool and equipment.
yesss of course.... yhu never saw a bug in the water??
Bracken is typically a shade of green, especially when it is lush and growing. In the fall, its fronds can turn to shades of yellow, brown, or even reddish hues as they die back. The exact color can vary depending on the environment and the season.
To trim a sago palm, use sharp shears to cut back any brown or yellowing fronds close to the base of the plant. Be sure not to cut too much of the green healthy foliage which is required for the plant's growth. Remove any old or dead fronds at the base to maintain the plant's appearance and health.
So if you fall in the water people can see you easily
It certainly is when you fall in deep water. or have to get out of a flooded area, and it is also good exercise.It helps you survive in water to keep your head above and breath.
The plant you're describing belongs to the phylum Pteridophyta. This phylum includes ferns, which have underground stems (rhizomes) that bear roots and fronds (leaves).
Sliding down a water fall, landing on a cactus, who can we can nobody else can!!
Im not sure really. Just try to avoid cliffs and swimming, unless your a good swimmer
Yes, shrews can swim and are capable of surviving in water, including swimming pools. However, they are primarily terrestrial animals and may not thrive in such environments for long periods. If they accidentally fall into a pool, they can swim to safety, but prolonged exposure to water can be harmful to them. It's essential to ensure their habitat is suitable and free from hazards like swimming pools.
Angle fall, it is about 807metres high. Don't go swimming near it(if you don't want to fall to death, the water current will bring you the the waterfall and CRASH)!
Smell bad. In the future it eventually fall off if you continued to not wash it for a long amount of period.
They die, and they stop producing chlorophyl. It is what makes them green. The color they appear in fall is their actual color. The reason why they die is because they can't get enough water.