They both use cellular respiration.
Both whales and seaweeds use cellular respiration to convert glucose into energy. In whales, this process occurs in their cells using oxygen to break down glucose, producing ATP, the energy currency of the cell. Seaweeds, on the other hand, primarily use photosynthesis to create glucose from sunlight, and then they also utilize cellular respiration to convert that glucose into energy, often in the presence of oxygen. Thus, both organisms rely on similar biochemical pathways to transform glucose into usable energy.
The killer whale is a heterotroph, meaning it relies on consuming other organisms for energy and nutrients. It feeds on fish, seals, and other marine mammals to sustain itself.
The Dwarf Sperm Whale is the smallest species commonly known as a whale. It grows up to nine (9) feet in length and 551 pounds in weight- making it smaller than the bigger dolphins.
No, it is not possible to obtain whale oil from whales without killing them. Whale oil is typically extracted from the blubber of whales after they have been killed for that purpose. Efforts are being made to promote sustainable alternatives to whale oil.
No, a Blue Whale is a carnivore.
Through cellular respiration
a place with cold water and has lots of seaweed and fish
No, the humpback whale is not an omnivore. It is a herbivore, eating tiny microscopic like algae, and sometimes, seaweed and lichen.
seaweed and ish at the bottom of the ocean in Hew Hampshire between Mexico.
seaweed -> crab -> squid -> BELUGA WHALE:)MADE AND ASKED BY CRAZYTANKX2IMPROVED BY CRAZYTANKX2
whales.
to aqcuire energy they eat food
the food that they eat
No.Water energy is a whale lot different than tidal energy.
Whale sharks are very large organisms. Though, they feed on one of the smallest organisms, krill. Krill eat plankton, which is what gives them energy.Then, Whale sharks eat the krill for their energy. They then use this energy by simply swimming.Though this seems easy to do, a Whale shark is much larger and uses a lot more energy to swim than we, humans, do.
Shark octopus seaweed coral reef jellyfish squid whale
There are many small animals that live in seaweed. Invertebrates such as, bristle worms, scud, prawn, snails, and brittle stars feed on the seaweed. Sea stars, anemones, crabs, jellyfish, and other small fish live in seaweed.