Yes and No.
Seaweed lives in the marine biome.
Large growths of seaweed are like forests in the sea and support an ecosystem withing the marine biome.
Algae, Kelp, Seaweed, Sea grass etc........
Some of the plants that grow in the marine biome include kelp, seaweed, and sea wacks. There are also insects found in the marine biome and they include sea skaters and midges.
Consumers such as zooplankton that live in the Marine biome eat the phytoplankton, which is a producer. Zooplankton most probably will eat seaweed and kelp as well!
true
The marine is a biome but is called marine life. The marine life biome is also the largest biome out of all of them!
The Marine Biome is part of all oceans.
yes it does live in the marine biome
That is correct. The average salinity of the ocean, which is part of the marine biome, is around 3.5%, with variations depending on factors such as location, depth, and proximity to freshwater sources.
The marine biome experiences a smaller degree of temperature change than the terrestrial biome. (not really) a marine biome is a place where underwater creatures and plants live in and adapt to for a living.
Well, producers are most often plants, because they are the main source of energy, because they use photosynthesis to use the sun's energy. The producer in a marine biome would often be algae. producers are always plants, ALWAAAYS
Marine Biome
Marine