Yes, sea lettuce, specifically species like Ulva lactuca, is autotrophic. It is a type of green alga that performs photosynthesis, using sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water to produce its own food in the form of glucose. This ability to create energy from light makes it a vital component of marine ecosystems, providing food and oxygen for various marine organisms.
Sea lettuce belongs to the Kingdom Plantae.
Sea lettuce is a type of green algae-like protist. Like other algae and plants, sea lettuce is composed of multiple cells. Each cell of sea lettuce contains a nucleus, chloroplasts, and other organelles necessary for its functioning.
The phylum of sea lettuce is Chlorophyta.Domain: EukaryaKingdom: PlantaePhylum: ChlorophytaClass: UlvophyceaeOrder: UlvalesFamily: UlvaceaeGenus: Ulva
sea lettuce
the wind
they can eat their own lettuce and other sea luttuce slug's lettuce
Crabs
algae
sea lettuce is a pimp and mates with everyone
yes
thay have polsonous
If the lettuce is still attached to the core, trim the core to reveal a fresh stem and then place the lettuce (core down) in a bowl of water with a sprinkle of sea salt added to the water. The lettuce will absorb the sea salt through the stem an be revived in a few hours. This works wonders in hot climate that cause lettuce to wilt quickly after harvest.