Seaweed

All plants must have a way of getting energy. Most plants even underwater plants such as seaweed use photosynthesis and cellular respiration to get energy.

you put seaweed in then you put some fruit like you favourite for instance then wot u do is you put it in a blender then u can add some sugar then you mix it and drink up!

The air bladders would hold the main stem of the weed erect, Seaweed, being a shallow water plant, would be able to have more of it's leaves struck by the sun.

To remove sulfate from seaweeds, one effective method is to wash the seaweeds in distilled water, which can help leach out soluble sulfates. Additionally, treating the seaweeds with dilute acids, such as hydrochloric acid, can facilitate the removal of sulfate by converting it into a more soluble form. Subsequent rinsing with fresh water is necessary to eliminate any residual acids and sulfates. Finally, drying the seaweeds properly ensures that the remaining compounds are stabilized.

Kelp doesn't cure herpes; however, because it has many vitamins, enzymes, minerals, etc (over 70), it tends to boost your immune system greatly, which helps you not to have an outbreak or symptoms in blister format or even if you do get outbreaks, it'll heal faster. Good stuff.

Diatom

Only if you do it with drugs. :)

Kelp sinks only when small sacks of air attached to the plant are broken. If the sacks are broken while it is alive, it will sink and die. If the kelp dies, but the air sacks are not broken, it will float until enough are broken to make the kelp too heavy for the amount of air in the sacks. However if it is dead for a long time, sometimes weeks or months, it will decay enough for the sacks to rupture. The bottom line is that kelp rarely sinks soon after it dies, it will most often end up on shore.

It provides a home to many fish.

sugar cane, wood chips, cow manure

yes it is autotrophic

That would be "plek" I think.

a sea bird

fish (big fish)

LUMOT?

Seaweed landings in 2002 reached 103.9 million pounds, compared to 81.9 million pounds in 2001.

There are many different kinds of kelp, so there are some variations in their adaptations. Some of the commonly-seen kelp adaptations include reproducing by releasing spores instead of seeds, which appears to be more successful for kelp, and growing small air bladders along the stems so that the kelp is able to "stand" upright. Kelp also grows extremely fast, so even though many animals eat it, it is able to survive.

Kelp is actually brown algae. Kelp is not a plant it is a protist from the kingdom Protista.

No it is a producer, it is a plant.

Sea weed has a lot of iron in it something that is often lacking during pregnancy However you may be well advised to get more info from your Doctor or a dietary specialist,

yes

No it's a Cyanobacteria, prokaryotic cells capable of photosynthesis.

Seaweed I think.

The sargassum frogfish is one type of fish that lives in seaweed. This animal is able to use the seaweed to camouflage itself from its predators. With its adapted fins it has the ability to climb through the seaweed.

Iodine.

Hampton beach is great. In recent years little or no seaweed. The beach is kept in great shape. Voted in top ten beaches in USA.