Kelp, regardless of size are Botanica (Plant life) The Amoeba is a protozoan ( First or earliest form of animals) or are classed as Protists. Kelp are definitely plants. The Giant Amoeba is a time-tested Science Fiction device. The real ones are nowheres near the size of those in science-fiction accounts./
The kingdom of Amoeba is Animal
and for Kelp, the kingdom is Plantae
Yes, giant kelp reproduce sexually. Giant kelp is a protist. Some kelp reproduce sexually while others reproduce asexually.
Members of the Protista kingdom include single-celled organisms such as protozoa and algae, which can be either unicellular or multicellular. Examples of single-celled protists include amoebas, paramecia, and dinoflagellates.
Giant kelp absorbs nutrients through its surface tissues, taking in dissolved minerals and other elements from the water around it. These nutrients are essential for its growth and development.
Algae is (are) the most prevalent plant in the ocean. Indeed, the ONLY plant in the ocean. Seaweed, kelp, etc. are all different forms of algae. There are no rooted plants like we see on land, though some terrestrial plants, like mangroves, can live with their roots in salt water. Some macroalgae (like kelp) have "holdfasts" that attach them to rocks on the sea bed, but they are not true, nutrient-absorbing roots like terrestrial plants.
Unicellular organisms usually come from Protista kingdom, but in order for them to reproduce and survive there is a nucleus of course. im not aware of any exceptions though. Well if i could answer ur question i'd say animalia , without being 100% correct. animals have red blood cells! (anucleated cells!)
Giant kelp are neither animals nor plants. Giant kelp is in the Protista Kingdom.
idk sorry :( maybe cause its giant?
Include the answer choices next time idiot. Hahaha
yes!
Kelp is in the phylum Heterokontophyta, and the class Phaeophyceae.
Yes, giant kelp reproduce sexually. Giant kelp is a protist. Some kelp reproduce sexually while others reproduce asexually.
kelp does not eat, it is a plant. it photosynthesises
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.
Giant kelp is a brown algae, some scientists believe it is a green algae but it is not.
Giant kelp is 100 feet but it can grow to 175 feet
Yes.
something