Science, asked by yadavbaby23, 3 months ago

why the leaves of the plants which are present in the water do not rot and tear ​

Answers

Answered by janhvi93
0

Leaves are very important for trees – they provide food for the whole tree (or plant)!

How do they do it? Leaves use a very special process called photosynthesis (say: foto-SIN-thuh-sis) to convert energy from sunlight into sugars and starches that a tree uses as food.

Leaves have an important chemical inside of them called chlorophyll (say: KLOR-uh-fil), which is what makes them green, and is also what allows them to conduct photosynthesis.

Answered by lakshyagaur15
0

Answer:

Explanation:

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

Similar questions