"sea forest" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a forest or area of dense vegetation near or in the sea, such as a mangrove forest or kelp forest. Example: The boat slowly made its way through the tranquil waters, passing by the vibrant sea forest that was teeming with life.
The wedding pickup, owned by Mr. Pattershall's stepfather, Milo Matrazzo, is typical of the vehicles that wheeze and clank around these islands, adding a faint smear of grease to postcard scenes of sea, forest and cottage.
This situation was mostly explained by the vector Anopheles dirus, an extremely efficient species for malaria transmission, present in the SEA forest zones and characterized by early biting, exophagy and exophily.
Local guides will take you on a boat around the strange sea forests and to visit a crocodile farm.
The train ride from Paddington Station in London offers high-speed panoramas of the open sea, forests and verdant pastures divided by old hedgerows.
Droughts, rising seas, forest fires and storms threaten some of the world's poorest nations.
Describing an amphibious tree that nurtures aquatic life in its wet roots, Byatt almost makes you feel seasick: "Things swayed, and slid, and sailed through the sea-forest, hunting and hunted", while "pallid prawns flicker glassy feelers".
Release a pigeon thousands of kilometers from home, and it'll fly across seas, forests, or deserts to return.
Much larger algae, commonly known as seaweeds, are important locally; Sargassum forms floating drifts, while kelp form seabed forests.
At the 8th OWG in February 2014, FAO co-led issues briefs on oceans and seas, forests and biodiversity (with UNEP).
Strong north-westerly winds, coming off the Tasman sea, reduce forest stature in parts of the Tararua Range and other coastal forests (PJ Bellingham, pers. comm., (Zotov et al. 1938)).
After years of internecine war, communities are "islands in a sea of forest".
