Nymphaea is a genus of hardy and tender aquatic plants in the family Nymphaeaceae, commonly known for their stunning water lily flowers that float on water surfaces.
Overview
Cultural Significance
Ecological Importance
Morphology And Anatomy
Habitat And Distribution
Threats And Conservation
Life Cycle And Reproduction
Popular Species Of Nymphaea
Taxonomy And Classification
Uses In Landscaping And Gardening
United States
Claude Monet
Nymphaeaceae
Pollution
Paradise
Gardens
Kingdom
Oxygen
Nature
Beauty
๐ Nymphaea, commonly known as water lilies, float beautifully on the surface of water.
๐ผ Water lilies come in various colors, including white, pink, yellow, and blue.
๐ These flowers bloom during the day and close at night, creating a magical sight.
๐ฑ Nymphaea belongs to the kingdom Plantae and consists of about 60 different species.
๐ Hardy water lilies can survive in cooler climates, while tender ones prefer warmer areas.
๐ Water lilies can be found in shallow ponds, lakes, and marshes around the world.
๐ The fragrant flowers attract pollinators like bees and butterflies, helping plants grow.
๐๏ธ Water lilies have large lily pads that can be as wide as 2 feet!
๐ธ Water lilies provide food and shelter for many aquatic animals such as fish and frogs.
๐ Conservation efforts are important to protect water lilies from pollution and habitat loss.