No, plantlike organisms generally require sunlight for photosynthesis, which is limited below 1000 meters in the ocean. Below this depth, the lack of light makes it challenging for plantlike organisms to survive and thrive due to the limited energy available for photosynthesis.
It would be more plantlike because of the water it grow in. It would be more plantlike because of the water it grow in.
Archaebacteria
chloroplast
"In the lowest regions" is incorrect. 90% live in the top 200 meters in the highest of the 5 zones of the ocean, interacting with the sun in photosynthesis
Mosses and algae
the cell theory
Organisms vary in size from the microscope.
Yes, more than at the surfase.
Tertiary consumers receive the least amount of energy from producers.
In the deep ocean, you would not expect to find organisms that require sunlight for photosynthesis, such as most plants and certain algae, since sunlight does not penetrate to such depths. Additionally, most terrestrial organisms, including mammals, birds, and insects, would not be found in these environments due to their inability to adapt to extreme pressure and temperature conditions. Furthermore, organisms that rely on specific shallow-water habitats, like coral reefs, would also be absent.
Organisms vary in size from the microscope.