Yes, the pads of a giant lily pad are adapted to conserve water. They have a waxy coating on their surface that helps reduce evaporation, and their shape helps to trap air, creating a cushion of air that further helps in conserving water. Additionally, the stomata (pores) on the upper side of the pad are only open during the night to minimize water loss through transpiration.
coz the have legs so they can swim hehehe
True. The leaves of the giant water lily, scientifically known as Victoria Amazonica, can indeed grow up to four meters in length. These large leaves help the plant to float on water while providing shade for aquatic creatures below.
Water lilies have evolved over millions of years to thrive in aquatic environments. Their leaves are adapted to float on the water surface, while their roots anchor them in the sediment. The flowers have also adapted to attract pollinators such as bees and beetles.
Water lilies cannot survive on land as they are water plants that require water to grow and thrive. They are adapted to live in ponds, lakes, and slow-flowing streams where their roots are anchored in the soil at the bottom and their leaves float on the surface.
A water lily belongs to the family Nymphaeaceae.
in a pond
coz the have legs so they can swim hehehe
Nenúfar gigante is a Spanish equivalent of the English term "giant water lily".Specifically, the word nenúfar is a masculine singular noun which means "water lily". The feminine/masculine adjective gigante translates as "giant". The pronunciation will be "ney-NOO-far hee-GAN-tey" in Spanish.
True
no, it produces flowers, fruits and seeds.
They can grow to 4-5m across.
Yes, the Giant Water Lily, scientifically known as Victoria amazonica, is a plant. It is a species of flowering plant that grows in the Amazon River basin and has large, floating leaves that can reach up to 3 meters in diameter.
no
True. The leaves of the giant water lily, scientifically known as Victoria Amazonica, can indeed grow up to four meters in length. These large leaves help the plant to float on water while providing shade for aquatic creatures below.
Water lilies have evolved over millions of years to thrive in aquatic environments. Their leaves are adapted to float on the water surface, while their roots anchor them in the sediment. The flowers have also adapted to attract pollinators such as bees and beetles.
The Giant Dagger Yucca (Yucca carnerosana) is the world's largest lily.
The wax coating on water lily leaves helps repel water and prevents excess water loss through evaporation. This adaptation is important for water lilies, as they primarily grow in aquatic environments and need to conserve water to survive. The wax also provides protection against potential threats like pests and diseases.