Biology, asked by Ravneet336699, 7 months ago

pneumatophores of swamp plant move upward to provide​

Answers

Answered by shashankshe943
5

Explanation:

because it was a little more time to grow plants between I and us..

Answered by Anonymous
0

Pneumatophores of swamp plant move upward to provide oxygen to the root system or gaseous exchange.

Pneumatophores are also known as air roots. They grow in upward direction and hence against the force of gravity. They are only found in trees of swampy areas.

The swampy areas are generally anaerobic and hence prohibit gas exchange to the tree, which may result in its death. Thus, pneumatophores are formed. Examples of plants are Avicenna, cypress.

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