When the tide comes in, seaweed that is typically exposed during low tide becomes submerged underwater. This allows the seaweed to access nutrients and sunlight, which are essential for its growth and photosynthesis. Additionally, the rising tide can help disperse the reproductive spores of the seaweed, aiding in its propagation. As the tide recedes, the seaweed returns to the intertidal zone, where it may again be exposed to air and sunlight.
They get washed away by the sea when the tide comes in
Seaweed normally clings to rocks by using hold fasts but they can be ripped off by strong waves whipped up high winds. The tide then washes the seaweed inshore and dumps it along the high tide line.
They run somewhere else
star fish penguins
you cant, the high tide comes in then the low tide comes
Seaweed is not man made, it comes from kelp plants in the ocean.
Well it has very strong hold fasts (roots) to keep it firmly attached to the rock but it also has air filled bladders to help it keep afloat when the tide comes in
Anemones,Urchins,Barnacles,Kelp,Seaweed.. Im doing a project on tide pools,blach.
Rockweed, a type of seaweed, is commonly found growing in the intertidal zone, which is the area that is covered by water during high tide and exposed during low tide. This allows rockweed to thrive in both submerged and exposed conditions as the tide fluctuates.
Until the tide comes in
High tide comes before low tide. The tidal cycle starts with high tide, then transitions to low tide, and then returns to high tide before repeating the cycle.
many do. the sea otter ties itself up with seaweed to prevent itself from drifting away on the tide while sleeping. the seaweed dragon hides amongst the seaweed, looking so much like the seaweed that predators cannot see it. there are many more creatures that use seaweed, but im not sur eof them right now.