Animals in the sense that you may mean, that is large, multicellular animals, cannot typically live in hypersaline environments. However, there are many forms of bacteria and some algaes that actually thrive there. Scientist working with the National Geographic Foundation reported in September 2011 finding a wide variety of otherwise unknown bacteria at the bottom of the Dead Sea, the saltiest body of water on the planet.
Yes coral fish and other things live in the ocean or in salt water.
Water and Salt.
no
The fresh water better than the salt water because the salt water has salt and that's not good for the living things
False
when talking about non living things we are talking about abiotic factors. In the sea there can be numerous things. Two obvious ones would be the amount of sunlight that is in the sea and the water itself is non living. You can also say that the amount of salt in the water is also an abiotic factor.
Water and Salt.
no
The fresh water better than the salt water because the salt water has salt and that's not good for the living things
While it is possible a few tadpoles might survive they are not salt water animals. Living in salt water would be difficult in any who do survive it is doubtful a frog or toad would lay eggs in saltwater.
False
No water at all because the salt will dehydrate you
he can eat everything that fix in his mouth but only living things.
yes, all living things need to drink
whats good about salt water is that fish that live in the ocean need salt water to survive
living things: fish, plankton, coral, seaweed, any organism non-living things: water, salt, rocks, litter, mud, sand
Mangroves
No