Yes! Seaweed is a microorganism that grows in oceans, lakes, rivers and other bodies of water.
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No - by definition. And seaweed is clearly not a micro-organism! However there are corresponding algae (the seaweeds are algae) as well as chlorophyllic aquatic plants in freshwater bodies.
Seaweed typically lives in saltwater habitats like oceans and seas. While some freshwater species of algae, which may resemble seaweed, can be found in rivers, true seaweed is not commonly found in river environments.
Leaves/Seaweed from rivers
It's fresh water seaweed. Seaweed grows in oceans, seas, lakes, rivers and other water bodies. Seaweed is a micro-organism comprised of algae. Algae does not contain the plant characteristics of stems, leaves, roots etc, but does contain clorophyll which allows it to grow by photosynthesis. There are thousands of species of seaweed and they come in green, red and brown colours.
Piranhas don't live in seas or oceans, they're a freshwater fish found in rivers in South America.
seaweed seaweed seaweed
No, kale is not seaweed. Perhaps you mean "kelp" which is a seaweed.
Answer Seaweed is not an animal of the sea's it's a plant.
Yes, rivers can be redesigned to incorporate seaweed gardens for water filtration. By creating specific areas within river systems with suitable conditions for seaweed growth, these gardens can help absorb excess nutrients and pollutants, improving water quality. This approach not only enhances ecosystem health but also promotes biodiversity and can provide additional benefits such as carbon sequestration and habitat for aquatic life. However, careful planning and management are essential to ensure that such interventions do not disrupt existing ecosystems.
seaweed seaweed
No, seaweed is a plant.
Seaweed is renewable!
Seaweed? Plants.