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!PLANTS THAT LIVE IN TIDE POOLS!
tide pools
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they live in tide pools
because they like to
Usually Two-Spot Octopi live in tide pools
small enough squids can also live in tide pools. tide pool defination= a colorful rocky and sandy place where many animals live
Sea stars live along the rocky shores in the tide pools.
No. The intertidal zone is only full of water at high tide. Actually most shark attacks occur in less than 6 feet of water and some sharks live in tide pools.
Tide pools (also tidal pools or rock pools) are rocky pools by oceans that are filled with seawater. Tide pools can either be small and shallow or large and deep. The small ones are usually found far back on the shore and the large ones are found nearer to the ocean. Tide pools are formed as a high tide comes in over a rocky shore. Water fills depressions in the ground, which turn into isolated pools as the tide retreats. This process, repeated twice a day, replenishes the seawater in what otherwise might be a stagnant pool. Many types of organisms live in these pools such as starfish, crabs, and sea urchins.Source: http://www.answers.com/rockpools?gwp=11&ver=2.3.0.609&method=3
As far as i know they live in the sea. also in little tide pools that support sea life
Interesting facts about tide pools include - Creatures living in and around the tide pools. There are snails and barnacles smaller than a fingertip, and crabs that are the size of your fist. In larger tide pools you might find the occasional octopus or lobster, but not often. There are also sea anemones whose worm like arms can paralyze tiny sea creatures, but would probably only tickle humans. Probably the only creature in the tide pool that could really harm the animals are the sea urchin. Most creatures that live in tide pools are in a group called invertebrates, which means they have no back bone or spine. There are many birds living around tide pools that feed on the creatures. The main enemy of tide pools is humans. They're fascinated by the beautiful sea stars, sand dollars, and hermit crabs. Humans should look but not touch. Most animals within the tide pools can get either severely injured, or even killed. The rock of the tide pools can be destroyed or damaged in many different ways, such as by wind or rain eventually wearing away the rock, or by pollution which makes the water temperatures rise, which can kill most of the creatures.