The seaweed get nutrients from the sea water to live.
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.
Because they have adapted to living in salt water.
They manufacture it via photosynthesis, they are producers
it is adapted to absorbing nutrients due to the villi present in the small intestine.
Many species of lobsters eat seaweed. Seaweed provides many of the nutrients the lobster needs to survive and they will supplement their diet with other foods.
No. Seaweed makes energy through photosynthesis but takes nutrients from the soil via their roots.
Seaweed is adapted to live in rock pools through features such as the ability to tolerate changing water levels, temperature fluctuations, and high salinity. They have the ability to anchor onto rocks to prevent being washed away during high tides and can store water to survive during low tides. Seaweed species that inhabit rock pools have developed strategies to efficiently absorb nutrients and sunlight in these dynamic environments.
It is a producer. It is feed by the nutrients in the sea and grows in common feeding places. Seaweed is then eaten by other fish such as pilchards etc
Seaweed grows under water by absorbing the minerals and nutrients from the water. They also get the sunlight that reflects through the water since they are plants.
Because seaweeds absorb water and nutrients from the cell on the surface of their entire bodies.
Yes, seaweed is a good natural fertilizer for plants. It is rich in nutrients such as potassium, nitrogen, and phosphorus, which are essential for plant growth. Seaweed also contains trace minerals and beneficial plant hormones that can help improve soil health and support plant growth.