MarLIN describes Laminaria digitata as a large, conspicuous kelp up to 2 metres long, usually seen at low water during spring tides on rocky shores.
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MarLIN describes Laminaria digitata as a large, conspicuous kelp up to 2 metres long, usually seen at low water during spring tides on rocky shores.
According to MarLIN, the frond of Laminaria digitata is broad, divided into finger-like lobes, glossy, dark brown and without a midrib.
MarLIN states that Laminaria digitata is attached by freely branched root-like haptera that form a shallow, dome-shaped holdfast.
In NAKTASHIF worlds:Marine and coastal habitats
Approved version OWNER-REVIEW-20261108T220602022 · last approved 9 November 2026