0
Beach wrack's are piles of seaweed, other plants, and animal remains. And its washed ashore in bundles. It mainly has marine algae or seaweed that comes from kelp beds outside the shore. As gross as this is though, migratory birds fly thousands of miles and depend on refueling by eating these along the way.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What in botany is called a wrack?
Wrack, as in "sugar wrack" refers to marine vegetation, specifically seaweed or more specifically, kelp. Wrack is also a term used to refer to a thin cloud. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrack
What is a homophone for rack?
A homophone for "rack" is "wrack."
When was Wrack My Brain created?
Wrack My Brain was created in 1981.
What has the author Ruth Moretz written?
Ruth Moretz has written: 'Environmental analysis of beach wrack' -- subject(s): Seashore ecology, Beaches
What is a island wrack?
an island wrack is me and my best friend playing on the swings
When was Darren Wrack born?
Darren Wrack was born on 1976-05-05.
When was Matt Wrack born?
Matt Wrack was born on 1962-05-23.
When was Das geheimnisvolle Wrack created?
Das geheimnisvolle Wrack was created in 1954.
What is the duration of Das geheimnisvolle Wrack?
The duration of Das geheimnisvolle Wrack is 1.25 hours.
Why would a black wrack grow more quickly than saw wrack?
Black wrack may grow more quickly than saw wrack because it can tolerate a wider range of environmental conditions, such as temperature and salinity fluctuations. Additionally, black wrack may have a higher nutrient uptake capacity, allowing it to access more resources for growth.
Why does bladder wrack grow more quickly than saw wrack?
Bladder wrack grows more quickly than saw wrack due to differences in reproductive strategies and habitat preferences. Bladder wrack produces more spores that disperse easily, allowing it to colonize a larger area more efficiently. Saw wrack, on the other hand, has fewer reproductive structures and prefers to grow in more stable environments, slowing its growth rate.
Does a bladder wrack contains chlorophyll?
no no
