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Part of the book series: Geobotany ((GEOB,volume 16))

Abstract

An account of the aquatic vegetation should first set its limits by defining an aquatic plant. Unfortunately there is as yet no universally agreed definition; and it is indeed impossible to define it in universal terms. The boundary between land and water presents a spectrum of habitats ever changing in time and space, with a gradient of water regimes which in turn influence several other physical and chemical factors.

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Lavania, G.S., Paliwal, S.C., Gopal, B. (1990). Aquatic vegetation of the Indian subcontinent. In: Gopal, B. (eds) Ecology and management of aquatic vegetation in the Indian subcontinent. Geobotany, vol 16. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-1984-6_3

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