yes
it would be all iky
First that does not make sense and the ocean floor looks like leafs, kelp and plants look it up somethime it is quite fasinateing
green
muddy, wet, dark and loads of shrubs. It's dark because of the canopy (lots of trees leaves) above you.
like any floor does...?
Jaguars don't blend in with a plant, they live in the rain forest, which is very dark in the understory and forest floor so the spots on its back look like trees. And the yellow fur around it looks like sunlight peeping through the trees.
The presence of algae often makes the sea green. So if you're looking at a part of the ocean that seems green, there might be a kelp forest underneath.
cause both are look like...and I am busy right now I will answer later ok..
i have never heard of the frosty forest so if you are stuck there look every where on each floor. but if you have been through it already just count yourself.
Answer Kelp belongs to the kingdom Chromista. Plants are photosynthetic and store energy in the form of starch. Kelp are also photosynthetic, but produce sugars and not starch. Also, kelp and other chromists have "chlorophyll c" which gives it he characteristic brownish tint. This pigment and others that chromists contain are not found in any "plant." ChromistaThe kingdom Protista has been divided into Chromista and "other protists" The chromista have closer evolutionary ties to plants, animals, and fungi than they do to other protists. They are eukaryotic and autotrophic. This group includes red/brown algae (kelp) and diatoms. The multicellular organisms in Chromista are thought to have evolved their multicellularity independently from other kingdoms. Chromo means color, and although some chromists are colorless, they are characterized by a yellowish/brownish color coming from their version of chlorophyll. Anatomy of Kelp The features of kelp look like plant features. Where a plant would have roots, kelp has a "holdfast". The purpose of the holdfast is to attach the kelp to the sea floor. It does not obtain nutrients in the way that plant roots do. The "stipe" or stalk of the kelp is analogous to the stem of plants. The blades of kelp are analogous to leaves. In some kelp, at the base of the kelp blades, there are structures called gas bladders that allow the kelp to float upright.
a forest
sorry, its "beautiful"