Seaweed

How do you know boogers are that color. You probably pick your nose!. Your nasty!

Elijha Kelley

No it has spores.

it has a sticky substance that is causing it to stick to the floor hope thats what you are looking for

Brown algae.

No kelp is a plant it creates its own food by photosynthesis.

- Seaweed gives out oxygen during photosynthesis, thus, providing the necessary air which is oxygen for the marine animals.

- Seaweed also provides as a shelter for some marine animals, for example, seahorses.

- They also provide food for some herbivores/omnivores, like fishes.

use your brain and you will fid out ................... der de der

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.

Yes, well technically the cells of seaweed all have nuclei. Seaweed are in the Domain Eukarya, Eubacteria (Domain Bacteria) and Archeabacteria (Domain Archaea) are prokaryotic meaning that they lack a nucleus and organelles.

yes ther is ther onlely little seaweed and you can faind it at the low tides

Marine worms are decomposers in the marine environment. Marine worms are larger than other decomposers of the oceanic environment which is composed of bacteria, fungi, and certain types of crabs.

Sharks eat kelp..... Ben proceed to eat a dick

big slimy green thing

Seaweed has a part called a Float. This is often at the very top of the plant. The float mostly floats on the top of the water. The Float helps to keep the Seaweed buoyant. Seaweed floats because of the Float.

A giant squid is predominantly eaten by the sperm whale. We know this because in the stomachs of sperm whales we often find the remains of giant squids. Furthermore some sperm whales have large sucker marks around their mouths a certain sign of a fight with a squid.

yes

They can't protect themselves from herbivores.

Agar-agar

You find sea kelp in shallow ends of the oceans.

They are slimy because they release a thick liquid substance through their skin, which is toxic to themselves. This is also why you have to change their water if kept as a pet

Plants use the pigments chlorophyll and carotenoids to capture light in photosynthesis. Chlorophyll is green, a carotenoid is red and these pigments capture light at different wavelengths. So the pigment type used by each plant determines its colouration.

During the course of their feeding, marine iguanas ingest large amounts of salt water. They, like other iguanas, possess salt glands, located between their eyes and nostrils, which concentrate and remove salt. The salt is deposited in the nostril where it is subsequently ejected by a "sneezing" action. This ejection occurs periodically, and is also used to warn of intruders, especially over-inquisitive tourists. The spray often shoots up into the air and then falls back on the head, where it forms the white "wig" often seen on marine iguanas.

The holdfast

The correct answer is that that the Top Layer is called a Canopy, the middle and the floor

Kelp needs to withstand ocean currents, so it's roots/ hold fast is adapted to dig deep into the rocks and soil to make sure it doesn't drift anywhere.

Kelp also has a very strong, fast growing stipe (stem), with floats (gas filled compartments that help the blades reach the sunlight at the surface), as this is where photosynthesis takes place, as well as mineral absorption as roots are used as anchors only. Many species can adapt their blades to their local environment, for example the blades may be wide in calm waters and thinner in exposed areas.

Many species also have their meristem in their stipe allowing them to regenerate if blades are ripped off or grazed.