leaves reduced to spines
poor development of roots and xylem tissues
waxy cuticle on shoot surface
well developed roots and supporting system
Explanation
Video Explanation
Post your Contribution
Discussions (11)

Myschool is correct, the ana is "B", hydrophytes, have little or no root system since they grow in water, they can easily taken in water form their surroundings and so there is no need for a well develooed root system

The answer is c..reference to essential biology:adaptation of plants

The correct answer is D. Well developed roots and supporting system.
Hydrophytes are plants adapted to grow in water or in soil that is permanently saturated with water. These plants have adapted to deal with the challenges of a constantly wet environment, such as low oxygen levels, reduced light levels, and water-logged soils. One of the key adaptations of hydrophytes is a well-developed root system, which helps to anchor the plant in place and absorb nutrients from the water or soil. These plants may also have specialized structures, such as air-filled spaces in their stems or leaves, to help them float or stay buoyant in the water.

