Question

Freshwater plants adaptation

Answer 1

Root Structure. Plants that grow in the desert have adapted the structure of their roots to be able to thrive with very little rainfall. ...

Leaf Waxing. ...

Night Blooming. ...

Reproducing Without Seeds. ...

Drought Resistance. ...

Leaf Size. ...

Poisonous Parts. ...

Brightly Colored Flowers.

Step-by-step explanation:

Some aquatic plants have strong roots that keep them anchored securely, while others have stems that bend easily with the movement of the water. Certain mosses are able to cling to rocks. Plants who live in still waters have different adaptations. Water lilies, algae, and duckweed float on the surface.

Answer 2

Various species of aquatic plants and algae have also adapted to exist in the wider parts of rivers and streams where the water is clear enough to allow sunlight to penetrate.

Zooplankton are microscopic organisms that live suspended in the water environment, moving via convection or wind-induced currents. Plankton live for only a short period of time; when they die they fall into the deep-water and provide food for larger animals.

Wetlands contain standing water and plant species that have adapted to this very moist and humid environment include pond lilies, cattails, sedges, tamarack and black spruce, cypress and gum.