Kelp's cells are eukaryotes , which means that they do indeed have nuclei and organelles .
the thallus (or body) consists of flat or leaf-like structures known as blades. Blades originate from elongated stem-like structures, the stipes. So they dont move on their own but if broken they float and move along the currents .
No, most kelp species are attached to the seafloor by a holdfast and do not move from place to place. They rely on water currents to bring nutrients to them. However, some species of kelp have gas bladders that help them float, allowing them to drift with the currents.
kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,and most importantly....... Drum roll please!!!........KELP
All organisms have all kinds of adaptations. If giant kelp have chloropasts, then giant kelp can receive its energy and nutrients from sunlight. This photosynthesis helps the kelp survive. Another adaptation of giant kelp could be having a holdfast, which keeps it anchored to the seafloor, preventing the kelp from drifting away from kelp forests.
Kelp kelp kelp kelp kelp, or perhaps Agar.
Fiddler crabs move with the feet below their bodies.
They can't protect themselves from herbivores.
No, a kelp is not a consumer to a kelp bass. Kelp is a primary producer, as it performs photosynthesis to create energy, while a kelp bass is a consumer that feeds on smaller organisms, including fish and invertebrates. In an ecological context, the relationship is producer (kelp) to primary consumer (kelp bass), not consumer to consumer.
Bull Kelp is a thick brown kelp that is very strong and thick!
The colour of kelp depend on what phylum if fits into. If the kelp is green, it is part of Phylum Chlorophyta. If the kelp is red, it is part of Phylum Rhodophyta. If the kelp is brown, it is part of Phylum Phaeophyta. hope this helped :)
yes this is kelp
yes!