Ponds and Lakes
Under water plants
(Canadian pondweed) Introduces into Europe, in about 1850. It grows fast and has chocked many water waves. The leaves grow in 3s on the stem. The flowers of the plant are rare. Up to 3.5 m long. June –September.
(Stonewort) This plant does not have any flowers. It is found in the chalky water or salty water. It is brittle and snaps easily. The plant was eaten by ducks. Also it is muddy. Up to 20 cm long.
(Water starwort) This water weed is often seen in ditches, streams and ponds. The upper leaves just float on the surface, the plant on the surface looks like a star shape. There are some very small flowers at the base of the leaves. Up to 50 cm long. May –September
(Spiked water milfoil) Very common in chalky water. There are many small invertebrates shelter on the underwater leaves. The slender grows above the water. Up to 3.5 m long. June-July.
(Mare’s tail) Narrow leaves, are grouped around stem. There are tiny flowers that appear at the base of leaves. It partly submerged in still or slow moving water. Up to 1 m long.
(Water violet) Long stem and feathery leaves are underwater. The cluster of the flowers rise up to 40 cm above the water. Rare. Found in ditches, ponds and lakes. May- June.
Floating-leaves plants
(Water crowfoot) Common in lowland parts of Britain. Most of the plant is underwater, but the flowers cover the surface of ponds and streams in May and June. It’s muddy on the bottom of the plant. Flowers 1-2 cm long.
(Frogbit) It spreads across ponds and canals by putting out runners. On the bottom of the shelter are many water animals, the flowers are about 2.5 cm across. June –July.
(Yellow water-lily) Glossy floating leaves look like blunt, rounded arrowheads. Seed heads shaped like light bulbs. There are yellow flowers, there about 7 cm across. June-August.
(White water- lily) Flowers and leaves float on the surface of the water. There are nearly the same as yellow water lily’s only, that the white water lily’s has sometimes pink, and usually it’s white. The flowers are up to 20 cm across. June-August.
(Ponds) Ponds are places where people swim, and also animals live there. All the things I wrote are all the things I wrote are all the things that live there, like ducks, fishes, birds that eat some things, beavers, water snakes, frogs, turtles, water beetles, bugs, dragonflies, moths, mayflies, springtail, water spiders, snails, leaches, worms, tiny water animals, water rats, and so many plants.
(The food chain) In here they contain only small different kinds of wildness that live in ponds and lakes. There are enough food and oxygen for fishes, small insects, and plants and all kinds of animals to survive. On the picture of the food chain they show an example of the small animals or plants that get eaten by the bigger fishes, insects and so on…………
Ducks: (Mallard) Common all year around. It’s only the female, or duck, gives a familiar loud noise ‘’ quack’’ they catch small animals and plants they build nests on the banks 58 cm long.
(Teal) It’s the smallest European duck. The duck was born in Britain. It sometimes swims in water also can eat some small insects underwater, and it’s a very shy bird. 35 cm long.
(Ponds and lakes are sometimes dangerous) you might see some worms and leeches that live in there they suck human blood. There hard to take off, in Russia I saw a leech in a pond and I was scared. Also water snakes are dangerous to but were rare. They eat frogs and they lay and egg before they die. Jellyfishes are a bite dangerous, but they are only in sea or ocean they shook you and it hurts.
(Were in the world the ecosystem found) Ponds and lakes are found in every country in the world there are more water then earth. If you see in a map there are some spaces on earth or narrows this is where they are found. And there are no humans that live there.
Under water plants
(Canadian pondweed) Introduces into Europe, in about 1850. It grows fast and has chocked many water waves. The leaves grow in 3s on the stem. The flowers of the plant are rare. Up to 3.5 m long. June –September.
(Stonewort) This plant does not have any flowers. It is found in the chalky water or salty water. It is brittle and snaps easily. The plant was eaten by ducks. Also it is muddy. Up to 20 cm long.
(Water starwort) This water weed is often seen in ditches, streams and ponds. The upper leaves just float on the surface, the plant on the surface looks like a star shape. There are some very small flowers at the base of the leaves. Up to 50 cm long. May –September
(Spiked water milfoil) Very common in chalky water. There are many small invertebrates shelter on the underwater leaves. The slender grows above the water. Up to 3.5 m long. June-July.
(Mare’s tail) Narrow leaves, are grouped around stem. There are tiny flowers that appear at the base of leaves. It partly submerged in still or slow moving water. Up to 1 m long.
(Water violet) Long stem and feathery leaves are underwater. The cluster of the flowers rise up to 40 cm above the water. Rare. Found in ditches, ponds and lakes. May- June.
Floating-leaves plants
(Water crowfoot) Common in lowland parts of Britain. Most of the plant is underwater, but the flowers cover the surface of ponds and streams in May and June. It’s muddy on the bottom of the plant. Flowers 1-2 cm long.
(Frogbit) It spreads across ponds and canals by putting out runners. On the bottom of the shelter are many water animals, the flowers are about 2.5 cm across. June –July.
(Yellow water-lily) Glossy floating leaves look like blunt, rounded arrowheads. Seed heads shaped like light bulbs. There are yellow flowers, there about 7 cm across. June-August.
(White water- lily) Flowers and leaves float on the surface of the water. There are nearly the same as yellow water lily’s only, that the white water lily’s has sometimes pink, and usually it’s white. The flowers are up to 20 cm across. June-August.
(Ponds) Ponds are places where people swim, and also animals live there. All the things I wrote are all the things I wrote are all the things that live there, like ducks, fishes, birds that eat some things, beavers, water snakes, frogs, turtles, water beetles, bugs, dragonflies, moths, mayflies, springtail, water spiders, snails, leaches, worms, tiny water animals, water rats, and so many plants.
(The food chain) In here they contain only small different kinds of wildness that live in ponds and lakes. There are enough food and oxygen for fishes, small insects, and plants and all kinds of animals to survive. On the picture of the food chain they show an example of the small animals or plants that get eaten by the bigger fishes, insects and so on…………
Ducks: (Mallard) Common all year around. It’s only the female, or duck, gives a familiar loud noise ‘’ quack’’ they catch small animals and plants they build nests on the banks 58 cm long.
(Teal) It’s the smallest European duck. The duck was born in Britain. It sometimes swims in water also can eat some small insects underwater, and it’s a very shy bird. 35 cm long.
(Ponds and lakes are sometimes dangerous) you might see some worms and leeches that live in there they suck human blood. There hard to take off, in Russia I saw a leech in a pond and I was scared. Also water snakes are dangerous to but were rare. They eat frogs and they lay and egg before they die. Jellyfishes are a bite dangerous, but they are only in sea or ocean they shook you and it hurts.
(Were in the world the ecosystem found) Ponds and lakes are found in every country in the world there are more water then earth. If you see in a map there are some spaces on earth or narrows this is where they are found. And there are no humans that live there.
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