No it's a Cyanobacteria, prokaryotic cells capable of photosynthesis.
They are in kingdom Monera.
Yes,Seaweed is a loose colloquial term encompassing macroscopic, multicellular, benthic marine algae.[1] The term includes some members of the red, brown andgreen algae. Seaweeds can also be classified by use (as food, medicine, fertilizer, industrial, etc.).A seaweed may belong to one of several groups of multicellular algae: the red algae, green algae, and brown algae. As these three groups are not thought to have a common multicellular ancestor, the seaweeds are a polyphyletic group. In addition, some tuft-forming bluegreen algae (Cyanobacteria) are sometimes considered as seaweeds - "seaweed" is a colloquial term and lacks a formal definition.
Yes, seaweed is a multicellular algae
Yes, seaweed is algae. Algae is actually Latin for seaweed.
red algae
Seaweed belongs to the phylum Algae, which includes a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms. Within the phylum Algae, seaweed is classified in different classes based on its characteristics and pigments. Some common classes of seaweed include Chlorophyceae (green algae), Phaeophyceae (brown algae), and Rhodophyceae (red algae).
They eat seaweed and algae!
Seaweed is a protist. It does not have true tissue, and is related to algae.
Seaweed is a type of marine algae that is large and multicellular, while algae refers to a diverse group of photosynthetic organisms that can be found in various aquatic environments. In general, seaweed specifically refers to larger, macroscopic algae, while algae can include both macroscopic and microscopic species.
no because algae is a type if seaweed
Depletion of ozone lets the UV to come in. These UV if fall on blue-green algae can destroy them.
no, they are algae.