Suspensioiden

Suspensioiden is a genus of small, aquatic plants belonging to the family of the Characeae. The genus is characterized by its small size, typically ranging from 0.5 to 2 millimeters in length, and its unique reproductive structures. Suspensioiden species are known for their distinctive reproductive organs, which are suspended in the water column and are often used for sexual reproduction. The genus is found in both freshwater and marine environments, and is commonly found in temperate and tropical regions.

The genus Suspensioiden was first described by the German botanist Martin Vahl in 1804. The name Suspensioiden is derived from the Latin word "suspensio," meaning "suspension," and the Greek suffix "-oides," meaning "resembling," referring to the suspended reproductive organs of the plants. The genus is monotypic, containing only one known species, Suspensioiden pedicellata.

Suspensioiden pedicellata is a small, aquatic plant that is typically found in freshwater environments, such as ponds and lakes. The plant is characterized by its small size, typically ranging from 0.5 to 2 millimeters in length, and its unique reproductive structures. The reproductive organs of Suspensioiden pedicellata are suspended in the water column and are often used for sexual reproduction. The plant is an important component of the aquatic ecosystem, providing food and habitat for a variety of aquatic organisms.