What enables freshwater plants to live in both aquatic and terrestrial environments?

Wetlands are particularly sensitive to hydrological changes, such as the reduction in water supply during extensive droughts. In response to a reduction of water levels, many aquatic plants can become amphibious, producing morphologically, structurally and physiologically different emergent growth forms.


Click here for original story, What enables freshwater plants to live in both aquatic and terrestrial environments?


Source: Phys.org