e-journal
Aquatic Plants and Their Control
Plants have adapted to thrive in diverse habitats. They are most obvious in the terrestrial environment, but they also can inhabit many types of aquatic environments. Aquatic plants are more numerous in the warm, swampy areas of the southern United States, but numerous examples can be found in Kansas. Aquatic plants are a natural part of the aquatic ecosystem, used by many different animals either as food or as a hiding place. Many people find aquatic plants interesting and attractive. However, as with any naturally occurring organisms, they may interfere with people’s activities either by their over-abundance or by their mere presence. When this occurs the plants are considered “weeds” and some control is desired.
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