yes, it is both- that is why they call it Giant Kelp- it is huge, and
can grow to 40 m or maybe more. There are forests of it on the coast
where I grew up. The otters love it, they tie themselves to it and
snooze away, relatively safe from predators, who have a hard time
swimming through it.
One of my favorite soups as a child was seaweed soup. Not sure what
kind of seaweed it was, though. I don't think it was kelp.
Kathryn
On Jul 14, 2008, at 12:58 PM, Dee wrote:
But I thought that kelp was a plant not an algae? Dee
-------Original Message-------
From: Clayton Family
Date: 14/07/2008 15:03:18
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Kelp versus spirulina- algae lessons
There are major differences between salt water algae (kelp, etc) and
fresh water algae, the first being that nearly all sea water kelp and
other algae is safe to eat, and many different kinds are used as food
all over the world.
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