Well, most animals are likely 2 live in salt water than fresh water@------}--------
Frogs are primarily freshwater creatures. While some frog species can tolerate brackish water (a mix of freshwater and saltwater), most frogs live and breed in freshwater habitats such as ponds, lakes, streams, and marshes. They typically do not thrive in saltwater environments.
no. They live in freshwater marshes and lakes
They mostly live in salt water, but a few species live in freshwater ponds and lakes.
There can be.Platypuses are the only mammals that spend a great deal of time in freshwater sources, usually creeks and rivers, but also including marshes. They do not live in the water, but hunt for their food in the water. They dig burrows in the banks of any of these freshwater sources, but do not live in the water.Marshes are the least favoured habitat of the platypus. Although platypuses close their eyes, ears and nostrils when they dive, hunting by using the electroreceptors in their bills, they prefer water sources which are not heavily populated with thick reeds or marsh grasses.Similarly, the Australian water rat may be found in freshwater marshes, but like the platypus, it prefers clear running water of rivers and creeks.
they live in marshes and sand
Yes, many turtles live in freshwater. The type of water they prefer depends on what species of turtle it is. For instance, slider turtles almost always live in freshwater.
In freshwater, such as warm marshes of Florida. They love the sun.
Yes. Beavers live only in Freshwater. They live in rivers, streams etc..
There are many species of snail. Some can live in fresh water and others can not.
Crocodiles live in water. If that water is in a forest environment then it could be said that crocodiles may live in a forest. However, Crocodile habitat is NOT limited to forest environments they can and do live successfully wherever suitable water is found and even in the ocean.
They can. They can also live in brackish or swamp water.
Yes. Their body type is designed for swimming, and water provides cooling as well as concealment. Because these reptiles are not warm-blooded, they inhabit only the warm climates of the southeastern US, existing in freshwater and brackish marshes and swamps. (*the rare Chinese alligator is a related species living in marshes of the Yangtze River in China)