| 1. | The roots also contain wide aerenchyma to facilitate transport within the plants.
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| 2. | Their stems are spongy with aerenchyma tissue.
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| 3. | It lacks aerenchyma, a trait which makes it different from many of its relatives.
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| 4. | Some of the oxygen transported through the aerenchyma leaks through root pores into the surrounding soil.
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| 5. | The most common adaptation is aerenchyma, but floating leaves and finely dissected leaves are also common.
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| 6. | These hooks are penetrate into the aerenchyma cells of rice plants and other wetland grasses for respiration.
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| 7. | Plants often have to produce aerenchyma, while the shape and size of leaves may also be altered.
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| 8. | Plant aerenchyma refers to the vessel-like transport tubes within the tissues of certain kinds of plants.
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| 9. | Hence, many wetlands are dominated by plants with aerenchyma; common examples include cattails, sedges and water-lilies.
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| 10. | Many of these plants therefore have aerenchyma, channels within the stem that allow air to move from the leaves into the rooting zone.
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