Pneumatopores specialized 'breathing' root developed in some plant species that grow in waterlogged or strongly compacted soils, e.g-mangroves. The aerial part of the root contains many pores, enabling gas exchanges with the atmostphere. Internally, a well developed system of incellular spaces allows gases to diffuse throughout the submerged portion of the roots
Neumatophores<span> are erect roots that are some form of upward appendage or extension of the root system </span>can<span> obtain oxygen in an otherwise anaerobic substrate </span>They<span> also </span>help in aeration. eg <span>red mangrove,swampy plants</span>:
rain forest soil is highly acidic as its what trees there rely on for absorbing nutrients. The type pf clay present there also has poor ability to trap nutrients so they usually get washed away. Its almost the opposite for deciduous forests.
Diversifying or disruptive selection increases genetic variance when natural selection selects for two or more extreme phenotypes that each have specific advantages.
Answer: Turbidity blocks the sunlight that plants need to produce oxygen for fish and other aquatic life. ... One effect is an increase in rooted aquatic plants, since sunlight can now penetrate to greater depths.
