Starfish prefer warmer waters rather than colder waters.
Rechanging
No, dugongs are related to the manatee, and they prefer warmer waters.
No, they live in warmer waters along coasts in temperate climates and in the oceans of the tropics. They live in shallow waters so they can stay warmer, until winter when they move to deeper waters to avoid the colder surface water.
Marine organisms tend to be more abundant in warmer waters because higher temperatures promote more diverse and productive ecosystems. Cold waters can support thriving marine life as well, but typically in specialized environments such as polar regions or deep-sea habitats.
Some killer whales move all over the place that killer whales migrate. Killer whales live in all the oceans. The Atlantic, Pacific, Indian and Arctic ocean. Killer whales can go as fast as 28 miles an hour! They can go 51 miles without stopping. They prefer colder waters more than warmer waters. The colder waters are on the coast line. That's where they can be found most.
whales can be found in all the oceans of the world so able to adapt to cold or warm waters.
The thermocline is the layer of seawater that changes temperature rapidly with depth. In this layer, the temperature decreases quickly as you move from the warmer surface waters to the colder deeper waters.
Yes they can, they prefer warmer waters so more likely in the summer, but a larger white shark will tolerate cooler water.
Yes. Killer whales are found in all of the oceans, around the world, but, they prefer colder waters, especially the polar seas, and the area around the waters of British Columbia, Canada.
There are several theories being tossed around by researchers. One is, when their food (small bait fish) head to colder waters, this may trigger something within the whales to head to warmer waters for mating. Pregnant females head to warmer waters for birthing. Females wanting to mate also migrate for that purpose.
Starfish are found in marine waters right around Australia.
Rays, which are relative to sharks, live in freshwater AND saltwater. They prefer warmer waters where the food is plentiful. Please see the link: