noun a type of seaweed or algae that is commonly used in food and cosmetic products
Agarophytes are a type of seaweed that are commonly found in marine environments.
Agarophytes play a significant role in marine ecosystems as they provide habitat and food for various marine organisms.
Agarophytes are cultivated in aquaculture systems for various purposes such as food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics.
Agarophytes are used in biotechnology for the production of agar, a gelatinous substance used in laboratories for culturing microorganisms.
Agarophytes are studied in phycology, the branch of botany that deals with algae.
Agarophyte may be mentioned in scientific articles or research papers discussing marine biology or algae species.
Biologists studying marine ecosystems may refer to agarophytes as a type of seaweed or algae.
Botanists researching plant species in coastal regions may study agarophytes for their ecological significance.