shallow areas....novanet
Algae can survive on the seafloor only in shallow waters where there is enough light for photosynthesis to occur. Deeper in the ocean, there is insufficient light for algae to thrive.
Algae can survive on the seafloor in a variety of environments, including shallow coastal areas, rocky substrates, and sandy bottoms where light penetration is sufficient for photosynthesis. They thrive in intertidal zones and kelp forests, where they can attach to rocks and other surfaces. In deeper waters, certain types of algae, such as seagrasses, can grow on the seafloor, provided there is enough light for their growth. Overall, the presence of sunlight and suitable substrates are key factors for algae survival on the seafloor.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, specific ratios of floating algae to seafloor algae can vary significantly by region and environmental conditions. Generally, floating algae, such as phytoplankton, typically dominate in open ocean areas, while seafloor algae, like macroalgae, are more prevalent in coastal regions. The exact ratio can be influenced by factors such as nutrient availability, water temperature, and light penetration. For precise current ratios, specific research studies or monitoring data would be necessary.
They can only live on the floor if there is enough light. If the algae is kelp, then it can grow long enough to reach light but still would have to be close to the light when small.
Light is made by algae by a chemical reaction that the algae produces in order for the algae itself to have enough food to survive. I suppose it is quite a natural and interesting chemical reaction.
Algae can survive on the seafloor only in shallow waters where there is enough light for photosynthesis to occur. Deeper in the ocean, there is insufficient light for algae to thrive.
shallow areas.
shallow areas
shallow areas.
Algae can survive on the seafloor in a variety of environments, including shallow coastal areas, rocky substrates, and sandy bottoms where light penetration is sufficient for photosynthesis. They thrive in intertidal zones and kelp forests, where they can attach to rocks and other surfaces. In deeper waters, certain types of algae, such as seagrasses, can grow on the seafloor, provided there is enough light for their growth. Overall, the presence of sunlight and suitable substrates are key factors for algae survival on the seafloor.
Red algae is the only algae that can survive in the deepest water
Idkk
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, specific ratios of floating algae to seafloor algae can vary significantly by region and environmental conditions. Generally, floating algae, such as phytoplankton, typically dominate in open ocean areas, while seafloor algae, like macroalgae, are more prevalent in coastal regions. The exact ratio can be influenced by factors such as nutrient availability, water temperature, and light penetration. For precise current ratios, specific research studies or monitoring data would be necessary.
It doesnt need that much water, even a small plastic cup would work.
They can only live on the floor if there is enough light. If the algae is kelp, then it can grow long enough to reach light but still would have to be close to the light when small.
no.... if there is no algae there is no plankton... if there is no plankton there is no fish or baby fish
eat algae