seaweed does not have roots like other plants.
seaweed does not have proper leaves like most plants.
seaweed has a different cellular arrangement without a cellulose cell wall and do not have differentiated tissues.
seaweed uses a different type of chlorophyll
the protist kingdom is mostly made up of the misfits that doesn't exactly meat other kingdom requirements like seaweed.
:)
**Edit: Meet**
Seaweed is considered a protist because it lacks the true roots, stems, and leaves that characterize land plants. Seaweed shows a more simple body structure and lacks specialized tissues found in plants. Additionally, seaweed is not classified under the Plantae kingdom but rather in the Protista kingdom due to its distinct evolutionary lineage.
Although they have many plant-like features seaweeds are not true vascular plants; they are algae. Algae are part of the Kingdom Protista, which means that they are neither plants nor animals. Seaweeds are not grouped with the true plants because they lack a specialized vascular system (an internal conducting system for fluids and nutrients), roots, stems, leaves, and enclosed reproductive structures like flowers and cones.
Giant sea kelp belongs to a group of protists known as brown algae. Despite its plant-like appearance, it is classified within the protist kingdom due to its unique characteristics and evolutionary history.
Algae is a name of a protist. It is a plant protist. An example of animal protist is protozoan. Most of the protists are single-celled organisms.
Mushrooms are fungi that grow on land, while seaweed is a type of algae that grows in water. Mushrooms are typically harvested for culinary purposes, while seaweed is commonly used in various dishes and products, such as sushi and skincare. Both mushrooms and seaweed are nutritious sources of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.
Holdfast is the part of the seaweed that keeps the plant anchored in place. It resembles roots and helps the seaweed to grip onto rocks or other surfaces in the ocean.
No, seaweed is not an herbivore. Seaweed is a type of algae that photosynthesizes to produce its own food, making it a primary producer in aquatic ecosystems. Herbivores are animals that consume plant material, not algae.
Seaweed is a protist. It does not have true tissue, and is related to algae.
Most of the world's seaweed is red algae. There are also some green algae.
One example of a product made from a plant-like protist is carrageenan, which is derived from red seaweed. Carrageenan is commonly used as a thickening agent in food and pharmaceutical products due to its ability to bind with water and create a gel-like consistency.
Both Rhodophyta and Chlorophyta are plant like protists. Instead of roots they have holdfasts. Instead of stems they have stapes. Instead of leaves they have blades. Often called seaweed, but they are multicelled protists. Google them
No, seaweed is a plant.
seaweed seaweed
seaweed seaweed seaweed
Animal like Protist, Fungus like Protist, and Plant like Protist
Plant+water=seaweed
Answer Seaweed is not an animal of the sea's it's a plant.
i learned about it in science and i just did a report on it and did tons of research and i know it is a plant like protist
yes! i think a seaweed is a leaf. Or it is a plant.