n. pl. morÂ·pholÂ·oÂ·gies. 1. a. The branch of biology that deals with the form and structure of organisms without consideration of function. b. The form and structure of an organism or one of its parts: the morphology of a cell; the morphology of vertebrates. 2. Linguistics The study of the structure and form of words in language or a language, including inflection, derivation, and the formation of compounds.
Introduction. Aquatic and wetland plants are essential to the ecology of Florida lakes, such as Lake Okeechobee, but they can also pose ecological and water use problems. Plants provide food and habitat for sport fish and other wildlife, help improve water clarity, and help stabilize shorelines and bottom sediments.
White Lake is one of the largest lakes on the Dniester estuary after Lakes Tudorovo and Putryne. The number of white lilies on the lake is so great that its surface seems white. The lake is about 2 km long, 1.3 km wide. In some places it is up to 1.6 m deep. The lake is connected with the Dniester and Turunchuk by channels. The total number of plant species is only about 25 species, but, nevertheless, it is a unique habitat of plant species, protected at different environmental levels.