The roots of the aquatic plant hydrilla are poorly developed and lack xylem tissue. Which is an appropriate justification for this?
A. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do not have to search for oxygen, and there is no need for xylem to absorb oxygen because the plant is surrounded by water that has dissolved oxygen in it. B. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do not have to search for minerals, and there is no need for xylem to absorb nutrients because the plant is surrounded by water that has dissolved nutrients in it. C. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do no

Question

The roots of the aquatic plant hydrilla are poorly developed and lack xylem tissue. Which is an appropriate justification for this?
 A. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do not have to search for oxygen, and there is no need for xylem to absorb oxygen because the plant is surrounded by water that has dissolved oxygen in it. B. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do not have to search for minerals, and there is no need for xylem to absorb nutrients because the plant is surrounded by water that has dissolved nutrients in it. C. As hydrilla is aquatic in nature, the roots do no

aggie12341 · Answer

It's B