It absorbs them from the water, where they exist in solution.
Kelp is not an example of a detritivore. Kelp uses photosynthesis to make its own food and get the nutrients it needs to grow.
Giant kelp absorbs nutrients through its surface tissues, taking in dissolved minerals and other elements from the water around it. These nutrients are essential for its growth and development.
Kelp is a seaweed, so it doesn't 'eat' but rather absorbs the nutrients it needs from the seawater in which it grows.
Yes, some species of turtles, such as green sea turtles, do eat kelp as part of their diet. Kelp provides essential nutrients and fiber for these marine reptiles.
Yes, the fronds of kelp plants serve to absorb nutrients and capture sunlight for photosynthesis. This is why most kelp forests tend to be found in somewhat shallow waters.
The bladder on kelp, known as a pneumatocyst, serves to provide buoyancy, allowing the kelp to float towards the surface of the water. This positioning enables the kelp to access sunlight for photosynthesis, which is essential for its growth and energy production. Additionally, being elevated in the water column helps the kelp maximize its exposure to nutrients in the surrounding water.
No kelp is a plant it creates its own food by photosynthesis.
In Tagalog, the term for kelp is "tangkay ng dagat." Kelp is a type of large seaweed that belongs to the brown algae family. It is commonly found in underwater forests and provides essential nutrients and habitat for marine life.
Kelp does not eat, it is a plant, a producer. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Sunlight. It's a plant, not an animal. Kelp do not eat sunlight, and kelp is NOT a plant. Kelp makes its own food by a process called photosynthesis. Kelp is a protist from the kingdom of Protista, it is not a plant Good grief - kelp is a seaweed, not a protist. It is one of the brown algae, and indeed uses sunlight as the energy source to make its own food. Actually, it is a protist and it gets nutrients from photosynthesis. Yep, kelps are seaweeds, but they are actually from the Kingdom Protista (i.e. protists). They belong to the Class Phaeophyceae which are protists, not plants (although clearly, they are plant like). And yes, they photosynthesise.
kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,and most importantly....... Drum roll please!!!........KELP
Kelp can grow up to 2 feet in a day. Kelp can be over 100 feet tall. Yep. So far, kelp have been growing 2 feet per day in healthy environment. However, kelp can actually grow to be 110 feet tall. That's the tallest in record.
No, most kelp species are attached to the seafloor by a holdfast and do not move from place to place. They rely on water currents to bring nutrients to them. However, some species of kelp have gas bladders that help them float, allowing them to drift with the currents.