kelp are smelly poos, there are 8 in the galaxy
kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,and most importantly....... Drum roll please!!!........KELP
YES
According to the Washington Post's article on the "middle eastern kelp phenomena of 2012" this week, "Kelp covers approximately 94% of the earths surface."
Many things live in a kelp forest or kelp bed. Such things include seahorses, sea otters, sea urchins,and many types of fish and crustaceans.
Kelp kelp kelp kelp kelp, or perhaps Agar.
There are many different kinds of kelp, so there are some variations in their adaptations. Some of the commonly-seen kelp adaptations include reproducing by releasing spores instead of seeds, which appears to be more successful for kelp, and growing small air bladders along the stems so that the kelp is able to "stand" upright. Kelp also grows extremely fast, so even though many animals eat it, it is able to survive.
Kelp is large marine seaweeds that grow underwater in shallow oceans. There are many types of kelp underwater and regular kelp can reach up to 60m length. Kelp has an important role under the sea as it is the food and habitat for fish and other creatures.
They can't protect themselves from herbivores.
No, a kelp is not a consumer to a kelp bass. Kelp is a primary producer, as it performs photosynthesis to create energy, while a kelp bass is a consumer that feeds on smaller organisms, including fish and invertebrates. In an ecological context, the relationship is producer (kelp) to primary consumer (kelp bass), not consumer to consumer.
Bull Kelp is a thick brown kelp that is very strong and thick!
Because they provide a significant portion of Earth's oxygen and are a shelter to thousands of creatures, such as Abalones, Sea Bass, Rockfish, etc.
The colour of kelp depend on what phylum if fits into. If the kelp is green, it is part of Phylum Chlorophyta. If the kelp is red, it is part of Phylum Rhodophyta. If the kelp is brown, it is part of Phylum Phaeophyta. hope this helped :)