You can definitely find seaweed in estuaries. An estuary is defined as a place were sea tides and river water meet, at the mouth of the river. Due to high tides salt water can be forced a long way up the river, thereby creating a partially marine environment well inland. The salinity of the water therefore changes from high to low over a twelve-hour cycle, but many organisms, not just seaweeds, can cope with changes of salinity and colonise these estuarine areas. Algae such as the Bladderwrack, Fucus vesiculosus, have very high tolerance to low salt levels and can be found a long way inland of many river estuaries.
Seahorses typically inhabit shallow, sheltered waters such as sea grass beds, coral reefs, estuaries, and mangroves. They can be found in temperate and tropical oceans around the world, usually clinging to sea grasses or coral branches with their prehensile tails.
The sea.
Where rivers and streams flow into the sea.
THe SEA
Sea weed fits in the vegetable category.
Sea weed is a living element.
The three types of estuaries are coastal plain estuaries, bar-built estuaries, and tectonic estuaries. Coastal plain estuaries form when sea levels rise, flooding existing river valleys. Bar-built estuaries are separated from the ocean by sandbars or barrier islands. Tectonic estuaries result from land movement, such as faults or folding, creating a depression that fills with water.
Because of a misunderstanding by Rodger Clemens and his drug problem.
sea weed
They lie in the sea weed
will there are sea weed
no