Ocean flora describes the plant life that grows in the ocean. Some examples include sea grass, seaweed, kelp, coral, and algae.
They're plants. They do what plants do.
afforestation
Microorganisms that colonize the host for hours to weeks but do not establish themselves permanently are called transient flora
Also called microflora indigenous flora, normal flora microbiota, the variety of nonpathogenic microorganism that normally permanently colonize various parts of the body.
flora are plants and flowers (vegetation), and fauna are the animal life.By definition flora would be generally autrotropic and can perform photosynthesis, while fauna are primary or secondary consumers.
Algae, seaweed, and kelp are some of the flora of the ocean.
describe how the different layers classified under ocean differ in terms of flora and fauna.
There are millions more marine organisms than there are terrestrial: There are many types of seaweeds and algae in the ocean. keep in mind, coral, sponges and other organisms are animals, NOT plants.
The existence of flora and fauna in the deep ocean helps the biological scientists to conduct their researches more extensively and accurately. The biological behaviour of plants in the deep ocean can thus be researched in a systemetic manner.
is the so called artic desert zone, which includes most of the islands of the artic ocean and the sea coast of the taymyr penisula
Yes, usual flora, normal flora, and typical flora are all normal results.
Lichens are flora - plants.Lichens are flora - plants.
Tree were uprooted animal habitats were lost due to amount of litter in ocean & coral reefs were damage
Holger Cremer has written: 'The diatom flora of the Laptev Sea (Arctic Ocean)' -- subject(s): Diatoms, Classification
Flora Disney's birth name is Call, Flora.
Flora Finch's birth name is Flora Brooks.
Yes, the use of ocean resources can significantly impact both flora and fauna. Overfishing can deplete fish populations and disrupt marine ecosystems, while habitat destruction from activities like trawling can harm coral reefs and seagrass beds. Additionally, pollution from resource extraction can affect water quality, harming both aquatic plants and animals. These changes can lead to biodiversity loss and altered ecological balances in ocean habitats.