Aquatic Plants Journals Publications

Aquatic plants can only expand in water or in soil that is frequently saturated with water. They are therefore a trivial component of wetlands. One of the substancial aquatic plants in the world is the Amazon water lily; one of the smallest is the minute duckweed. Due to their underwater environment, aquatic plants have finite approach to carbon and experience slash light levels. Due to their aquatic surroundings, the plants are not at jeopardize of losing water through the stomata and therefore experience no risk of dehydration. For carbon fixation, some aquatic angiosperms are able to uptake CO2 from bicarbonate in the water, a trait that does not exist in terrestrial plants. Due to their environment, aquatic plants struggle buoyancy which counteracts their weight.    

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