I don't know the answer. I am the person who posted the question and know the answer is not moss. it starts with an s and is 7 letters (counting the s). Please answer fast!
One example of a multicellular algae commonly seen in water and on beaches is kelp. Kelp can form dense underwater forests in cold, nutrient-rich waters, providing important habitat for many marine species. It is also known for washing up on shorelines in large piles called wrack.
Many types of algae have simple organization, with unicellular species existing as individual cells. Some algae may form colonies of cells or filaments of cells, but they lack the complex tissue organization seen in higher plants.
Yes,it is a type of algae because it is green and it is a type of plant.
No diatom is not an algae
Macroalgae, also known as seaweed, are large multicellular algae found in marine environments. They play a crucial role in marine ecosystems by providing habitat and food for marine species. Microalgae are tiny single-celled or multicellular algae that can be found in various environments, including freshwater and marine systems. They are important in the food chain as primary producers, converting sunlight into energy through photosynthesis.
Algae have photosynthetic nutrition.
Bondi beach
golden algae
red algae
no because algae is a type if seaweed
You may be thinking of a type of penguin that breeds on Antarctica's beaches, and which can also been seen in the ocean usually on an ice floe, where it makes its home. Emperor penguins fit this category.
It depends on the type of algae. Garrett Glover