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- Seagrasses are flowering plants that live in the sea and have the following characteristics12345:
- They have roots, stems, leaves, flowers and seeds14.
- They evolved around 100 million years ago and belong to four major groups1.
- They can form dense underwater meadows that support a rich biodiversity124.
- They can absorb carbon up to 35 times faster than rainforests2.
- They use the tides and currents to disperse their seeds and pollen5.
- They are ecosystem engineers that create and stabilise the seafloor25.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Seagrasses have roots, stems and leaves, and produce flowers and seeds. They evolved around 100 million years ago, and today there are approximately 72 different seagrass species that belong to four major groups. Seagrasses can form dense underwater meadows, some of which are large enough to be seen from space.ocean.si.edu/ocean-life/plants-algae/seagrass-and …10 Facts About Seagrass You Probably Didn’t Know
- 1. There are around 50 different species spread all over the globe ...
- 2. They LOVE the sunshine ...
- 3. They’re ‘ecosystem engineers’, literally creating the foundations of life ...
blog.padi.com/10-facts-about-seagrass-you-probab…Sea grasses are flowering plants which live in the sea. They come from one of four plant families in the order Alismatales. They are monocotyledons which grow in marine, fully saline environments. Sea grass is a key part of continental shelf ecosystems where phytoplankton produce carbonate sediment.kids.kiddle.co/SeagrassSeagrasses can reproduce sexually or asexually. They are flowering plants that produce seeds. Pollen is carried through the water to fertilize female flowers. Seagrasses can also send out rhizome roots that can sprout new growth, so a single plant is capable of producing an entire underwater meadow.www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guid…Seagrasses use the tides and currents to disperse their buoyant seeds and pollen, much like land-based plants would use bees or wind for pollination. Seagrasses have also evolved to grow on the soft, sandy seafloor by forming a vast network of roots and specialised branching stems that act like anchors and stabilise the sediment.www.barrierreef.org/news/explainers/what-is-seagr… - People also ask
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