Algae thrive where ever there is sunlight. That's why they only grow in the summer, and that's why animals like blue and grey whales migrate there in the summer, they become rich in food.
No, algae do not primarily live in the Arctic; however, certain types of algae, particularly phytoplankton and ice algae, can thrive in polar regions, including the Arctic. These algae are adapted to cold temperatures and can be found in sea ice and open water during the summer months. They play a crucial role in the Arctic ecosystem, serving as a primary food source for various marine organisms.
No it doesn't most likely because of frigid (cold) temperatures.
Yes
what do algae chlorophyta live on?
arctic hare live in the arctic when other hares don't live in the arctic
arctic hare live in the arctic when other hares don't live in the arctic
Both the red fox and the Arctic fox live in the Arctic.
A lichen is a hybrid of a fungus and an algae. In the arctic the lichen must be exceptionally sturdy. The algae providing the food through photosynthesis and the fungus extracts available water to forma symbiotic relationship.
well since arctic is in arctic hares, arctic hares live above the arctic circle.
The Inuit live in the Arctic because I don't know
No Penguin lives in the Arctic the Arctic is North. African Penguins do not live in the Arctic or Antarctica. They live in Africa.
where do arctic bunnies live