Seagrasses are edible and provide food for some ecosystem inhabitants, being heavily grazed by turtles, manatees etc.
Seagrasses are marine plants that look like grass. They live in shallow waters and reproduce by a process called submarine pollination.
THREE
Joan G. Stewart has written: 'Marine algae and seagrasses of San Diego County' -- subject(s): Identification, Marine algae, Seagrasses
Changing Seas - 2009 Seagrasses and Mangroves 2-3 was released on: USA: 15 June 2010
they live in coastal water's of almost all the world's continents.
Mark S. Fonseca has written: 'A low-cost planting technique for eelgrass (Zostera marina L.)' -- subject(s): Seagrasses, Sediment transport 'Guidelines for the conservation and restoration of seagrasses in the United States and adjacent waters' -- subject(s): Coastal ecology, Ecology, Habitat, Habitat (Ecology), Restoration ecology, Seagrasses, Wetland conservation, Wetland plants, Wetland restoration
Seagrasses can grow in size at varying rates depending on species and environmental conditions, but on average, they can grow up to 2 centimeters per day. Under optimal conditions, seagrass meadows can expand quickly and cover extensive areas.
The scientific name for underwater grasses is seagrasses, belonging to the order Alismatales. Seagrasses are angiosperms that have adapted to live in marine environments and play a crucial role in supporting diverse ecosystems in coastal areas.
No.They eat seagrasses, alge, and sometimes jellyfish, crustaceans, and mollusks.
Yes and No, some seahorses are poisonous to keep their prey away and some seahorses are not poisonous.
Shallow water where seagrasses and marine algae are plentiful.