A. there was a single transition from aquatic to terrestrial habitats.
No they can grow in any place with enough sunlight, good water supply and good soil. Flowering plants are a very diverse group that include some aquatic plants.
The first group of terrestrial plants were likely non-vascular plants, such as mosses and liverworts. These plants were among the earliest to colonize land, evolving from aquatic ancestors around 450 million years ago. They played a crucial role in forming the foundation for terrestrial ecosystems.
Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic microorganisms that are not plants, animals, or fungi. They can be unicellular or multicellular and are typically found in aquatic environments. Many protists are important for ecosystem function and some can cause diseases in humans and other organisms.
definition of group based
Yes, fish are aquatic animals that live in water. They have adapted over time to thrive in various aquatic environments such as oceans, rivers, and lakes.
ALGAE : any of a group of aquatic plants, ranging from one-celled plankton to large seaweeds.
The Science Group was created in 1997.
In science, tissue refers to a group of cells that have a similar structure and function. In the seventeenth century, tissue referred to fabric or cloth. The definition evolved in science to describe biological structures.
A control group is the unaffected group in a science experiment.
There are three distinct groups of aquatic plants. The totally submerged plants such as marine kelp are consider true aquatic plants. There are plants like Duckworth that float on the surface of the water or water lilies that are rooted but their leaves float on the surface. The last group are only partially submerged like reeds, they are the most similar to the total land based plants.
No, with the exception of a very small group of terrestrial (and aquatic) plants, salt water is toxic even in low doses to most plants. It interfers with the osmotic potential of the root and root hair, which is a key driving force in the absorbtion of water and nutrients from the soil.