Exploring The Potential of Aquatic Plants for Bioremediation and Ecological Restoration

Authors

  • Dr.S.C. Santra Author
  • Dr S.C. Deb Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70102/AEEF/V2I4/2

Keywords:

Aquaculture; Aquatic Plants; Water Pollution; Ecology.

Abstract

Almost all of the dry substance that is integrated into the construction of cell walls and protoplasm during growth comes from food. The majority of food types ingested in the formation of cell walls are carbohydrates, whereas the majority of food types processed in the union of cellular components are proteinaceous. Separation is another aspect of development that comes in several forms and occurs before, during, and after cell division and growth. The physiological separation of the cellular material precedes the division of a cell. This physiological separation persists throughout the phone's development, initially supported by size and form separation, which typically occurs during the phone's expansion phase, and then by primary and synthetic separation of the phone. A plant's essential tissues improve as a result of essential development, which begins in the apical stem and root meristem. It also explains the overall growth in the length of the plant hub at the tips of the stem and roots and prolongs the expanding arrangement of the stems, root hairs, leaves, and botanical parts.

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Published

2024-12-27

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Santra, S. C., & Deb, S. C. (2024). Exploring The Potential of Aquatic Plants for Bioremediation and Ecological Restoration. Aquatic Ecosystems and Environmental Frontiers, 2(4), 7-11. https://doi.org/10.70102/AEEF/V2I4/2