Seaweed

The near shore zone

A seahorse exclusive to sargasso seaweed

Bladderwrack seaweed (Fucus vesiculosus) thrives in marine environments, primarily along the rocky shores of the North Atlantic. It requires adequate sunlight for photosynthesis, making shallow coastal waters ideal. Additionally, it needs clean, saline water and can tolerate a range of temperatures, though it prefers cooler coastal regions. It also benefits from stable substrate, allowing it to anchor securely and withstand wave action.

by a normal plaster from the shops and paint it green.

Rong biển (rrom beeyen)

These salts are absorbed from the sea water.

No, kale is not seaweed. Perhaps you mean "kelp" which is a seaweed.

The two centers of seaweed production in the United States are located in New England and California.

no... kelp is and ocean plant...

Its by the shore up close by the sand

source yahoo pictures

foodex.hk

Most health food and many main stream groceries in Canada, but the best is fresh from the Maritimes, Yummy

to hold up each leaf

alga

Yes if it is living, Its an organism

Free living.

fish that eat seaweeds and other algae are called herbivores. Examples of these types of fish are the parrotfish and the surgeonfish.

some of fish caviars here visit :

Some types of fish that eat seawed are snowy egrets and some goldfish. Many smaller fish will eat seaweed. Sea turtles, seals and dolphins also eat seaweed.

Seaweed (wakame) is not hard to digest, infact its quite the opposite!

As a person who suffers IBS, Fructose Malabsorption & Dairy Intolerance; I can say my digestion is less than stellar.

Seaweed is high in iron, iodine, zinc, b vitamin groups and many more.

If you suffer from bad digestion, don't eat 'seaweed salad' (treated/vinegared seaweed with chilli and sesame) but dried seaweed such as served in super markets and Asian markets and also what is served with sushi.

Just make sure you drink fluid with your seaweed, chew your food thoroughly and include other foods in your meals such as lean protein, vegetables and carbs.

Enjoy and good health!

Yes, but it has been shown that continuous use of kelp is good for an over-active thyroid. So, it is recommended to use kelp to get the iodine, but keeping track of your symptoms to see if they have receded.