It cannot because it's a type of plant that can only live in salt water. If it lives in the lake, it will die.
Plants in the southern ocean are the same as the ones that are grown here.Example: Seaweed, Kelp, ECT.
Marine biologists are scientists who study marine life and ecosystems, including animals, plants, and other organisms that live in the ocean and other saltwater environments. They conduct research to better understand marine biodiversity, conservation, and the effects of human activities on marine environments.
Plants can grow on the shoreline of a lake in areas with moist soil and enough sunlight for photosynthesis to occur.
Ocean plants, like seaweed and phytoplankton, obtain nutrition through a process called photosynthesis. They use sunlight, carbon dioxide dissolved in water, and nutrients present in the seawater to produce energy. Additionally, some ocean plants can absorb nutrients directly from the water around them.
Some examples of ornamental plants that can thrive near the ocean are seaside heliotrope, beach rose, sea holly, and ice plant. These plants have adaptations to tolerate salt spray, sandy soils, and high winds commonly found in coastal environments.
plants that live in the ocean. They are living plants.
Some plants that live near the lake are:Cardinal flowersLoosestrifePrimroseCypressCottonwoodBut you might not find these near the lake. It depends on where you are and the lake.
Seahorses live in saltwater, so they are found in the ocean.
seahorses do not live in plants.
the plants do not get as cold
Plants do not get as cold
the plants do not get as cold
The plants that live in the lake have plenty of water, as long as there is sufficient rainfall to keep the lake full. They will thrive with a plentiful supply of water.
It cannot because the plants that live in the ocean can only live in salt water. If it lives in the lake, it will die. They can grow in the Caspian Sea (and other salt water lakes), since they have the same water content as an ocean.
seaweed and many others
To be onest, seeweed
arthropods