plants that live in the ocean. They are living plants.
Plants typically germinate and grow in the soil layer, specifically in the upper layer called the topsoil. This layer is rich in nutrients and moisture, providing an ideal environment for seeds to sprout and roots to develop. As plants grow, they may also extend their roots into deeper soil layers to access more nutrients and water.
ocean, rainforest
Not necessarily. While some plants that grow in the ocean can tolerate a range of salinities and may thrive in brackish water environments like estuaries, they may not be able to adapt to the freshwater conditions of a lake. Additionally, factors such as water depth, nutrient availability, and light conditions differ between oceans and lakes, affecting plant growth.
the first layer is the surface layer it is nice and warm and mixed with the waves. the next layer is the thermocline it is just warm not any thing special. the next is freezing cold i would not want to go there.
The plants get more sunlight near the surface of the ocean. They need sunlight to grow and to produce photosynthesis.
plants that live in the ocean. They are living plants.
the top layer of the ocean is called the Epipelagic
The aphotic zone is that part of the ocean not reached by sunlight, and aphotic plants are those that grow there without photosynthesizing. The aphotic layer of the ocean is generally starts at a depth of about 100 meters, below which there is insufficient sunlight for photosynthesis.
keeps them moist
seaweed and coral
The epipelagic zone
Plants typically germinate and grow in the soil layer, specifically in the upper layer called the topsoil. This layer is rich in nutrients and moisture, providing an ideal environment for seeds to sprout and roots to develop. As plants grow, they may also extend their roots into deeper soil layers to access more nutrients and water.
Fruits in the rainforest typically grow in the understory layer, which is underneath the canopy. This layer receives filtered sunlight and is home to a variety of fruit-bearing plants that thrive in the shade.
No some grow in the ocean i think seaweed grow in holes of the rock
yes. you can grow veggies near the ocean. but some plants don't grow as well with the salt winds and salty air.
well it depends on the layer you plant it in