No such a thing. No such a thing.
Cattails, False ivy, kelp, and etc...
No, Beavers live in the freshwater environs of rivers and streams, while kelp is a saltwater vine-like plant.
Moray eels live in kelp forests in warm temperature or lakes full of water grasses like thick freshwater algae forests. For some of you asking do moray eels live in freshwater? Yes they do. Freshwater moray eels.
No, manatees do not eat kelp forests. They primarily feed on a variety of aquatic vegetation, including seagrasses and freshwater plants. Kelp is typically found in colder coastal waters, while manatees inhabit warmer, shallow waters in rivers, bays, and coastal areas where seagrass is more abundant.
kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,kelp,and most importantly....... Drum roll please!!!........KELP
Kelp typically grows in saltwater environments and is not adapted to thrive in fresh water. Its physiological requirements, such as salinity levels, temperature, and nutrient availability, are best met in marine ecosystems. While some freshwater algae may resemble kelp, true kelp species, belonging to the brown algae group, require the higher salinity of ocean waters for growth and reproduction.
The different types of plants that live in Freshwater Biomes are-seaweed (freshwater)-water lilies-alage-kelp (aka Susswassertang)ANS2:There are thousands of examples of plants that live in fresh water. A short list of invasive aquatic plants in Washington (see link) lists about twenty.
Kelp kelp kelp kelp kelp, or perhaps Agar.
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.
Some plants in freshwater biomes can be: Water lilies, Lily pads, kelp, algae and other water dwelling plants.
Bull Kelp is a thick brown kelp that is very strong and thick!