Not on its own. It may be carried by waves and currents, though.
Seaweed will move in the direction of the sea current. It's not able to move on its own, but can develop moving skills to get around.
no because parasites are animal like and can move but seaweed is a plant so it doesn't move and animals find their own food as in plants make their own foodHOPED i helped
Seaweed is a producer so it is an autotroph because producers produce their own food
The part of seaweed that makes its own food is primarily the thallus, which contains chloroplasts. These chloroplasts enable the seaweed to perform photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. This process allows seaweed to produce its own food, similar to how land plants operate.
organism that can make its own food by photosynthesis or chemosynthesis.
Seaweed does not eat anything. Annabeth C.
No. Seaweed makes energy through photosynthesis but takes nutrients from the soil via their roots.
well if seaweed was stait and hard,it wouldn't be able to move so it would die and die but because it flexible the seaweed is able to flow with the seas current
Yes, the process is called photosynthesis.
The best way to convert seaweed into organic fertilizer is to compost it. You can add other organic materials to it or just use seaweed; turn the compost pile frequently to aid in the breakdown of the seaweed. Don't use it on the garden until it has completely broken down.
No, seaweed is not a heterotroph; it is classified as a photosynthetic autotroph. Seaweed, like plants, can produce its own food through photosynthesis by utilizing sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. This process allows seaweed to convert light energy into chemical energy, making it independent of external organic sources for nutrition.
algae