No because the salt will kill the plants. Rainwater is very good for watering the garden because it contains no additives such a chlorine with is often present in tap water.
Perhaps 'Sea Urchin' and and 'Sea Anemone'?
Plants that grow in the sea can be called aquatic plantsbut more specifically marine plants.
Fresh water does actually help plants grow! (Um... heard of rain?) In fact, fresh water is the best water for plants to help them grow. Salt water can be a bit to extreme for plants, and can cause them to wilt. Salt water is great for sea plants, like sea weed or coral reef, but most plants grow better around fresh water.
The negative effects of nuclear power plants on sea life is very limited as the sea water used for cooling is fully separated from the nuclear fuel. In addition, the regulations require that the sea water temperature rise due to its use for nuclear plants cooling should exceed 5 degrees centigrade. Many swimming beaches are located close to the nuclear power plants sites.
No because the salt will kill the plants. Rainwater is very good for watering the garden because it contains no additives such a chlorine with is often present in tap water.
Some fish eat water plants. Manatees, or sea cows, also eat water plants. Humans also eat some sea plants.
Salt levels in sea water kills plants.
stupidity
sea weed
Mostly the Sea of Galilee, but some desalinization plants do provide drinking water off the Mediterranean sea and the Red sea
they have holes in them to breath the air in the water
Water animals and plants can't live in the Dead Sea because the water there is way too salty.
AnswerLand plants will typically be killed by salt water. Some coastal plants and sea plants grow in salt water, but the rest of them tend to be stunted and die.1. Watering plants with salt water causes physical damage to the root system preventing the plant from being able to absorb fresh water and nutrients.2. Watering plants with salt water prevents the normal process of water absorption through osmosis from taking place as the concentration of salts in the soil is higher than that of the cell sap within the root hairs.3. Watering plants with salt water (or even slightly saline water) causes changes in the pH of the soil; changes in soil pH can "lock up" certain minerals in the soil rendering them insoluble and inaccessible to the plant. In this respect even small amounts of salt water can result in plant nutrient deficiencies (stunting, discolouration etc.) sometimes exhibited in plants growing in saline soils.Certain plants such as halophytes can metabolise and expel excess salt.
Desalination plants convert sea water into drinking water by distillation.
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LOTUS and SEA LETTUCE