Water lilies have weak stems so the plant depends on its leaves and its ability to float.
Calla lilies have large leaves which help the plant make more food. It also rests during hot weather and it withers away to rebound when weather is cooler.
Asiatic lilies have adapted to grow sturdy roots along the stem to allow the lilies to grow tall.
Water lilies have adaptations that allow them to thrive in water, such as thin and flat leaves that float on the surface to maximize photosynthesis, air spaces in their stems and leaves for buoyancy, and long, flexible stems that allow them to adjust to changing water levels. They also have specialized roots that anchor them in the soil at the bottom of the water while absorbing nutrients.
coz the have legs so they can swim hehehe
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.
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.
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.
coz the have legs so they can swim hehehe
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.
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.
The water lily leaf does not have a special name. It can be referred to as a "water lily leaf' or as the leaf of a certain water lily species.
flower/water= water lily
flower/water= water lily
its just a lily at that point
The Water Lily was created in 1890.
flower/water= water lily
flower/water= water lily
lily padnoun (plural lily pads) # The round leaf of a water lily, which floats on the surface of the water.
it will die of lack of water