fish
No - its a plant.
algae
Ascophyllum nodosum
Rockweed, a type of seaweed, is commonly found growing in the intertidal zone, which is the area that is covered by water during high tide and exposed during low tide. This allows rockweed to thrive in both submerged and exposed conditions as the tide fluctuates.
Bladderwrack is a Fucus Vesiculosus/algae. Bladderwrack is a common name for Rockweed.
It is some producer of Number 2 of course!!!!
holdfasts - apex
Rockweed may refer to three different types of seaweed as well as one type of vascular plant (Pilea microphylla) that is native to Florida. The three seaweeds are: Ascophyllum nodosum, Fucus vesiculosus, and Silvetia.
You didn't give me the multiple choices, but the types of organisms found in the splash zone of a rocky shore would include lots of invertebrates like anemones, starfish, crabs, clams, snails, etc.Yes, and also rockweed. I was told this by my science teacher it's rockweed. I'm going to take the test right now and IF I get it wrong [God forbid] I'll improve my answer; promise. :)Rockweed:) I'm totally taking the same class.
Subkingdom algae is the condensed version of Kingdom Protista. It contains organisms such as seaweed, rockweed, Phaeates, and some types of moss.
Rockweed (Fucus spp.) has several adaptations that enable it to thrive in intertidal zones. Its tough, leathery structure allows it to withstand harsh wave action and desiccation during low tides. The presence of gas-filled bladders helps it float, maximizing sunlight exposure for photosynthesis. Additionally, its ability to tolerate varying salinity levels and temperature fluctuations makes it resilient in changing coastal environments.
A carnivore eats meat A herbivore eats plants An omnivore eats both