(3) aquatic plant species that are rooted in wetlands but extended above the water's surface. See also submergent vegetation.
Plants rooted in soil with their lower portions submersed, but with most of their photosynthetic tissues above water, such as cattail or bulrush
benthic plants that grow partly in water and partly emerging from water (e.g., cattails, arrow arum, pond lily, phragmites).
plants that grow with roots submerged, but with leaves and flowers extending above the water surface. Examples are cattails Typha spp. and bulrushes Scirpus spp.
Aquatic plants whose lower parts are under water but whose upper parts emerge from the water.
Rooted aquatic plants standing in water with vegetation above the water surface.
A plant growing or protruding above the water surface (e.g. sedges, reeds, etc).
deep-rooted plant species whose roots are in the substrate, but the upper part of which extends above a water sur:face.
Aquatic vegetation growing in shallow water, standing up and above the surface: e.g., bulrush, tule grass, cattail.
Plants that are rooted in the water but with most of the plant growing above the surface of the water, such as cattails and wild rice.
erect plants rooted underwater that grow above (emerge from) the surface of the water (i.e. cattails).
Vegetation that lives in the water but has parts that grow above the surface of the water.
vegetation growing or protruding above the water surface.
A plant that grows in shallow water with the root system submerged under the water and the upper vegetation rising above the water surface.