why don't the leaves of these plants rot in water
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Answer:
The leaves of aquatic plants are well adapted to withstand the wet conditions of the water. Most of their leaves have waxy coatings on them so that water is not absorbed by them. ... For these reasons the leaves of the aquatic plants do not rot in water.
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Leaves of these plants in water do rot. Once bacteria have colonized them, they are gradually eaten and degraded, disintegrating. Many types of snails and worms may consume them if they fall into a natural water body like a pond. Decomposition may take a very long time in some specialized situations, including anaerobic pond bottoms. If they are soon buried by sediments, some don't degrade.
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