Kelp, Algea, coral, Marine seaweed and Sea grass are some of the plants and most of the plants that grow in kelp forests.
has gas sacks to keep the kelp floating
Yes, giant kelp reproduce sexually. Giant kelp is a protist. Some kelp reproduce sexually while others reproduce asexually.
kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,and most importantly....... Drum roll please!!!........KELP
Not all beer is made from kelp. Some craft brewers are experimenting with the use of Sugar Kelp as an ingredient in their beers. These are generally maritime breweries. It is thought that kelp in general is becoming a potential human food source. Unfortunately the Sugar Kelp is undergoing some hardship and becoming more scare.
Some kelp are prokaryotic, or unicellular, organisms. However, some kelp are eukaroytic, or multi cellular, organisms. Both lack specialized tissues.
Kelp's cells are eukaryotes , which means that they do indeed have nuclei and organelles .
use your brain and you will fid out ................... der de der
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.
Giant kelp is a brown algae, some scientists believe it is a green algae but it is not.
You can get kelp if your walking down the beach or if you scuba dive you might find some on the ocean floor
Common Kelp, Giant Kelp, Giant String Kelp, Crayweed, Bubbleweed, Sargassum, Bull Kelp, Phytoplankton, Corraline algae, filamentous turf algae, zooxanthellae, seaweed, cyanobacteria, anglosperms, microalgae and macroalgae ....sometimes even some species of corals i think..(not so sure about that)