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Download Common Native and Exotic Aquatic Plants Of Indiana Waters
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Common Native and Exotic Aquatic Plants Of Indiana Waters Quick Reference Plant Identification Guide for Volunteer Aquatic Weed Watchers Indiana Clean Lakes Program Indiana University Indiana Department of Environmental Management Terms Used in this Key Emergent Plants – These plants have all or most of the vegetative structure, including reproductive and flowering parts, above the water’s surface. The root system can be under water but will survive during periods of low water level. Emergent plants are found along shorelines and in shallow waters and include grasses, sedges, rushes, bushes, and other wetland type plants. Floating-leaved Plants – All or most of the plant is floating on the water’s surface. Some plants have floating leaves and root systems that are in the sediment. Some plants are entirely free floating with the root system floating as well. Submerged Plants – These plants have most of the vegetative structure under the water’s surface. Some have flowering stalks that protrude from the water surface. These plants will grow as deep as light penetrates the water to the lake bottom. Aquatic Plant Zones Asterisk Symbol (*) Next to Plant Name Denotes Exotic/Invasive Species Prepared by: Indiana Clean Lakes Program Modified from: New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Division by Amy P. Smagula, Clean Lakes & Exotic Species Coordinator Developed 1999, Updated 2000, 2001 1 Denotes illustration provided and copyrighted by IFAS, Center for Aquatic Plants University of Florida, Gainesville (used with permission) 2 Denotes illustrations provided by Patty Warren 3 Denotes illustrations provided by Stephanie Bowser, NHDES 4 Denotes illustrations provided by Lisa Dame 5 Denotes illustrations provided by Brandy Penna