Seaweed is a term mostly applied to some types of algae. It is not a scientific classification, but rather a colloquial term. The organisms may belong to quite different types of algae, and other organisms in the same groups may not be what we think of as seaweed. Thus their scientific names can be quite different from each other. Some examples:
Bladderwrack: fucus vesiculosus
Carrageen Mastocarpus stellatus
A variable resistor is another name for a rheostat.
Another name for a tremor is shaking or shakiness.
Another name for arrhythmia is irregular heartbeat.
filmology
Another name for a force meter is a dynamometer.
negi
Perseus Jackson, or as annbeth calls him, Seaweed Brain
There is no specific name for fear of seaweed, however, phytophobia is the fear of plants which is the closest name for fear of seaweed.
The scientific name for lato seaweed is Caulerpa lentillifera.
The scientific name of guso seaweed is Caulerpa lentillifera.
Another name for "lato" is "seaweed salad," which is a popular dish in various Asian cuisines, particularly in Japan and Korea. It is often made from various types of edible seaweed, dressed with sesame oil, vinegar, and other seasonings. In some regions, it is also referred to as "wakame."
seaweed
Yes, Kelp is a seaweed. Seaweed is the common name for most marine algae. Kelp is a type of brown seaweed. See related link
Another name for red seaweed is "Rhodophyta." This group of marine algae is characterized by its reddish color, which comes from the presence of pigments such as phycoerythrin. Red seaweeds are commonly found in various ocean environments and are often used in culinary dishes and as a source of food additives like agar and carrageenan.
alga
Dulse
The Māori name for seaweed is "karengo." It is traditionally harvested and used in various ways, including as food and in cultural practices. Different types of seaweed may have specific names, but "karengo" generally refers to edible seaweed in Māori culture.