How plants are adapted in hydrophytic regions ?
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Hydrophytic plants have several adaptations that allow them to survive in water. For example, water lilies and lotus are anchored in the soil by shallow roots. The plants are equipped with long, hollow stems that reach the surface of the water, and large, flat, waxy leaves that allow the top of the plant to float.
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Hydrophytes are plants which are adapted to live in conditions where water is abundant, at the surface, submerged in or at the edge of bodies of water. No waxy cuticle - maximises water loss so plant does not become oversaturated, as transpiration is not an issue.
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