When there is greasiness evident in the stool then there may be some problem with fat digestion and absorption within the gut. The greasiness of the stool is only a sign of an underlying problem and it is important that the cause is investigated and treated appropriately.
A Project for Environmental Justice. Here you'll find photos and information about wild plants that grow in Minnesota, both native and non-native. More than just wildflowers, we also include trees and shrubs, vines, ferns and fern allies, and grasses, sedges and rushes.
Within a lake or pond, aquatic plants grow in an area known as the littoral zone--the shallow transition zone between dry land and the open water area of the lake. In Minnesota waters, the littoral zone extends from the shore to a depth of about 15 feet, depending on water clarity.