True
They can grow to 4-5m across.
True. The leaves of the giant water lily, scientifically known as Victoria Amazonica, can indeed grow up to four meters in length. These large leaves help the plant to float on water while providing shade for aquatic creatures below.
Yes, the Giant Water Lily, scientifically known as Victoria amazonica, is a plant. It is a species of flowering plant that grows in the Amazon River basin and has large, floating leaves that can reach up to 3 meters in diameter.
waves
Giant Kelp grows to an average of 30 meters or 100 feet long but this can vary due to temperature and water quality.
A giant motor connected to a propeller to push the hovercraft across the ground or water.
the drip tips its the pointy end of the plant so when it rains the water that is caught on the leaves drips down to the point into the soil so it can use it. if it didn't have the drip tips the giant leaves would act like giant umbrellas and it wouldn't get any water to the roots.
Giant squids live in all oceans except the Arctic Ocean. Many scientist believe that giant squid like to live in cold water and could actually suffocate in warm water. They tend to live about 5,500 meters below the surface. They live in deep ocean trenches.
Leaves come in various sizes, ranging from tiny micro-leaves that can be just a few millimeters across to large leaves like those of the giant sequoia, which can exceed three feet in length. The size of a leaf often depends on the plant species, its environment, and its role in photosynthesis. For instance, larger leaves may be more efficient in capturing sunlight in dense forests, while smaller leaves can reduce water loss in arid conditions. Overall, leaf size is a key adaptation to help plants thrive in their specific habitats.
The speed of the water wave is 42 meters / 7.0 seconds = 6 meters per second.
Those giant inflatable balls that you can go inside are called zorbs or human hamster balls. They are typically used for fun activities like rolling down hills or across water.
No, leaves can lose water.