Science, asked by pandeysatyendra010, 9 months ago

In hydrophytes xylem is less developed .Why?​

Answers

Answered by jaynil13
2

Answer:

The plant does not need well developed xylem tissues in order to keep water balance as water can enter directly into the leaves and stem via osmosis. Xylem is less develop in hydrophytes because hydrophytes has access to abundant water.

Explanation:

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Answered by Jaswindar9199
0
  • Hydrophytic plants are plants which grow in water and they are primarily of four kinds: emergent, floating, submerged, and algae.

  • In hydrophytes, the xylem is less developed because the plant does not need well-developed xylem tissues for keeping water balanced as water can reach directly into the leaves and stem through the process called osmosis. Hence xylem is less developed in hydrophytes because hydrophytes have a way to sufficient water.

  • Hydrophytes adaptations enable them to attain all the nutrients they require from their aquatic environment.

  • Hydrophytes do not have cuticles as these plants live in generously watered environments which is why they have no issue with water loss.

  • Submerged plants which are a kind of Hydrophytes lack xylem since their leaves can do all of the functions. The leaves of submerged plants barely have stomata.

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