true
true
deep zone.
Freshwater - Litoral zones are the edges Limnetic zones are the middle section as deep as light can reach Prefundal zone is the deep middle where no light can reach. *not all lakes have prefundal zones, some are too shallow*Marine - Epipelagic - [receives light] Mesopelagic - [receives light] Bathypelagic - [the top of which receives light, the bottom does not] Abyssopelagic - [no light] Hadalpelagic - [no light]hope this helps
Close the the marine's benthic zone, this zone is the bottom-most zone to the fresh water biome. -Brittany 7th Grade
It is the area of deep earthquake activity that follows the subducting oceanic plate as it grinds its way toward the mantle. The eartquake zones are called Benioff-Wadati zones, after Hugo Benioff, who discovered them in the 1950s
The Great Lakes & Your Welcome :)
true
It varies according to the type of freshwater biome
An ocean is a huge marine biome
deep zone.
aphotic zone
Dolphins live in the deep marine waters, not in tidal zones.
they are saltwater marine ocean freshwater and two more but i forgot them I can name all of them, rivers, ponds, estuaries, coastal ocean, open ocean, and deep ocean.
14,000 feet deep although marianna trench is the deepest at an astonishing 36,200 ft.
Saltwater does sort of have a climate. It has three main biome parts coastal, open, and deep. The coastal is warmest, open is colder than that, and deep is the coldest.
Freshwater - Litoral zones are the edges Limnetic zones are the middle section as deep as light can reach Prefundal zone is the deep middle where no light can reach. *not all lakes have prefundal zones, some are too shallow*Marine - Epipelagic - [receives light] Mesopelagic - [receives light] Bathypelagic - [the top of which receives light, the bottom does not] Abyssopelagic - [no light] Hadalpelagic - [no light]hope this helps
Close to the the marine's benthic zone, this zone is the bottom-most zone to the fresh water biome.
Close the the marine's benthic zone, this zone is the bottom-most zone to the fresh water biome. -Brittany 7th Grade