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The 24 pages that link to Aquatic plant, each with the reason it gives.

• WetlandBroader topic: These plants tolerate the waterlogged conditions that exclude many terrestrial species.

• Aquatic food webBroader topic: Aquatic plants provide food and habitat in freshwater and coastal webs.

• Aquarium fishCompared with: Plants can share a tank with fish while shaping its habitat and water conditions.

• AquariumNarrower topic: Aquatic plants are common living components that can provide cover and absorb nutrients.

• FishkeepingRelated: Plants can provide cover and use nutrients, though they also have specific light and care needs.

• AquascapingNarrower topic: Their forms, growth rates, and light needs supply much of an aquascape’s structure.

• IsoetesNarrower topic: Isoetes includes submerged species as well as plants of seasonally wet ground.

• Fish as foodCompared with: Seaweeds are aquatic foods, but they are plants rather than animals.

• NymphaeaNarrower topic: Nymphaea belongs to the broader group of plants adapted to aquatic habitats.

• WatercressNarrower topic: Watercress is adapted to saturated habitats and can grow with submerged stems.

• Magpie gooseRelated: Aquatic vegetation supplies much of the goose’s food.

• NelumboNarrower topic: Nelumbo is rooted in aquatic habitats while its leaves and flowers reach the surface or air.

• Nelumbo nuciferaNarrower topic: The lotus’s floating leaves and submerged rhizomes suit this broader way of life.

• Nymphaea lotusNarrower topic: Its floating leaves and submerged growth make it an aquatic plant.

• UtriculariaNarrower topic: Many Utricularia species live submerged or float freely in aquatic habitats.

• JiuzhaigouRelated: Submerged vegetation adds texture and color to some shallow waters.

• MoorhenRelated: Aquatic plants are both food and walking surfaces for moorhens.

• MuskratRelated: Aquatic plants make up much of the muskrat’s diet and lodge-building material.

• Nymphaea thermarumNarrower topic: Its aquatic adaptations coexist with an unusual need for exposed, damp soil.

• Siamese fighting fishRelated: Dense vegetation offers shelter and nesting sites in its natural habitat.

• Ipomoea aquaticaNarrower topic: Water spinach’s ability to grow in flooded conditions distinguishes it from most leafy vegetables.

• LemnoideaeNarrower topic: This broader ecological group includes the free-floating duckweeds.

• Nymphaea nouchali var. caeruleaNarrower topic: Its submerged roots and floating leaves are adaptations to life in freshwater.

• RanunculusNarrower topic: Several Ranunculus species are submerged or grow at the edges of water.