No. There is no sunlight on the ocean floor.
Photosynthesis occurs in the epipelagic region of the open sea. It starts at the surface and goes down to about 200m.
The photic zone.
Surface Zone
The neritic zone is a part of an ocean which is shallow, up to 200 meters in depth. It is also the section of the ocean where plants can still conduct photosynthesis.
no it does not the darkness of the water is so far down that the sunlight cannot reach the bottem of the marine biome
the types of ocean biomes are the near shore zone,the intertidal zone and the open ocean zone
Photosynthesis
There are no plants in the ocean "twilight zone." The twilight zone is the middle layer of the ocean that receives very little sunlight. There is not enough light for photosynthesis to take place; therefore, no plants live in this zone, and food is pretty scarce.
The photic zone or euphotic zone is the depth of water in a lake or ocean that receives enough sunlight for photosynthesis to take place!
There are no plants in the ocean "twilight zone." The twilight zone is the middle layer of the ocean that receives very little sunlight. There is not enough light for photosynthesis to take place; therefore, no plants live in this zone, and food is pretty scarce.
Photic Zone: part of the ocean that receives sunlight Aphotic Zone: area in an ocean where sunlight does not reach and photosynthesis does not occur
Neritic zone
Life is abundant in the surface zone due to sun light is available for photosynthesis. Photosynthesis can only occur 100-200 meters down.
The epipelagic zone is the region in the ocean that is exposed to a sufficient enough amount of sunlight to allow photosynthesis to occur.
False, it's the Photic Zone.
it has so many plants because the plants can do photosynthesis. unlike in the deep ocean with no sunlight
Life is abundant in the photic zone for one very big reasons. The temperature of this location was warm and supportive of life.
Ocean zonesThe uppermost layer of the world's oceans is bathed in sunlight during the daytime. This bright ocean layer is called the sunlit zone or the euphotic zone (euphotic means "well lit" in Greek) or the epipelagic zone (epipelagic means "upon the sea"). The depth of this zone depends on the clarity or murkiness of the water. In clear water, the euphotic zone can be quite deep; in murky water, it can be only 50 feet deep. On average, it extends to about 660 feet (200 meters); the depth of the ocean averages about 13,000 feet or 4,000 m. The temperature in this zone ranges from 104 to 27 degrees F. In this zone, there is enough light for photosynthesis to take place, so many plants and other photosynthetic organisms live in this zone and food is abundant. Photosynthesis is a process in which sunlight and carbon dioxide gas are converted into food (chemical energy contained in carbohydrates) and oxygen gas. Photosynthesis in the oceans creates approximately 90% of the Earth's gaseous oxygen. Most of the oxygen is produced by phytoplankton. These primary producers (also called autotrophs) are the first link in the food chain in the oceans. Because of this food source, many animals also live in this zone. In fact, most of the life in the ocean is found in this zone, although it is the smallest ocean zone in terms of volume of water.
Surface Zone