how do plants in the wetland survive?
402234
They adapt to the water around them.
791877
To correctly answer your question I would need to know what type of marsh you are speaking of. There are several different types of marshes. Geology and soil make a big difference in the marsh and therefore what type of plant life or eco system that exists within. In your question you mention 2 different plant species, bulrush (Scirpus sp.) and catails (Typha sp.) Each species grows in a different type marsh. Bulrush can be found in a wetland or marsh known as a flag marsh. You can also find these plants growing there,arrowhead (Sagittaria sp.) pickrelweed(Pontedria cordata) spikerush (Elecharis sp.)This type of marsh need regular dry seasons. \n        Catail marshes are monaculture meaning only catails are growing in the marsh (their root systems are so dense nothing else can grow there.)They grow in shallow water or up to 3 ft deep. I hope this helps you.
133937
This is more of a biological question, but as water enters soil, a plant's roots will essentially "drink" the water and provide the plant with it. The process of how the plant takes in the water is unknown at least to me.
782722
they are harvested from the bog that they grow in.water can make it easier.dry harvesting requires hand picking or a machine.machines are expensive and hand picking too hard.
279291
there are many plants on earth some of them are tall others are short it's not about escaping yes god make them that way but the question is why\nin simple words we can say to survive the tall trees can have more sun energy which it need it to live\nit's not about roots cuz some tall trees have short root but spread horizontally others spread vertically\nthere is a relation ship between the size of the root and the size of the green part not the tall of the tree
389541
Their roots are actually specialized branches (rhizoids) that grow in the ground or into tree bark, on rock, etc. so the whole plant is actually living sideways.  The branches absorb water just like roots would. They have a great capacity for storing water, and most are pretty small, so they don't need as much rain as most plants, just humidity/moistness.  Most surfaces are wet with dew in the morning, and they absorb this.
946425
Dude / dudette.\n\nCheck your local search engine.\n\nWatch a plant in your garden, for gawdsakes.  Plants wilt without water, so it's a fair bet that water fills the cells - perhaps the cell walls?\n\nHere's a passage ripped off from a website:\n\nWater acts as a SOLVENT for minerals and stored food that must be moved through the plant. Water evaporation on the leaf surface helps cool the plant during very hot weather in the same way that perspiration keeps us cool. \n\nPlants even require water during winter. Water is absorbed through and stored in roots for winter. When soil is frozen, water movement is very restricted. On windy winter days, leaves of broadleaf evergreens, such as rhododendrons, may curl to reduce water loss. Curling reduces the amount of leaf surface exposed to drying winds, reducing evaporation. Continued water loss may cause tissue to die and turn brown. This kind of plant injury is called desiccation. It is critical that broadleaf evergreens have an adequate supply of soil moisture going into winter.
380037
They are things that plants need in order to grow.
924701
Cyanobacteria can use sunlight or organic materials to survive, while algae must have sunlight.
815771
Well plants are organisms that don't breathe in oxygen. They breathe in carbon dioxide.
558029
What a silly question. In some plants all of those structures except the leaf can respire anaerobically.
161562
bamboo as we know is a monocot. it survives like other monocot plants. can u be more specific abt your question??? it is too vague.
996758
Most likely through photosynthesis. Billions of plants can't be wrong.
593033
cell walls keep the cell rigid, so they can stay upright.\n\ncuticles reduce water loss through evaporation, preventing the plant from being dehydrated
7747
many plants tend to be healtheir and grow faster and produce more using hydroponic means.\n\nHowever not all plants can be adapted to such means.\n\nSee the sources below for more information.
876879
Plants do not take in Oxygen. They take in Carbon Dioxide (the main gas we exhale) and produce Oxygen.
506942
a wetlands is any land that is covered in water or remains wet Thur out the year, id doesn't matter if it in in a hot tropical area or in Alaska