Mostly in the middle and at the top, I think. Because the water pressure gets more dense the deeper it goes down.
Answer 2
Without wanting to be picky, I would say that the water pressure does not get more dense at greater depths. Pressure does not have a density. You might think that the water itself gets more dense, but actually it doesn't because it's incompressible. The net result is that as the depth gets greater the pressure in the water will rise, but its density won't.
most of dolphins live in the ocean. except for the ones who are in a sea life center
It depends on how deep the bottom is. Coral can only survive in relatively shallow water, so most of the ocean floor is coral free.
The weather in the ocean is different at certain depth's. At the very bottom, it is burning hot. The top of the ocean is as cold as it could get. Most sea animals like/have to live near a heat source, so they stay at the bottom.
The sunlight zone. Most animal and plant life use the sun to stay alive. The most plant life is found here. There is life in all zones in the ocean but the sunlight zone has the most.
Most live in the ocean, or along the shore. Some crustaceans, such as wood lice, have adapted to life on land.
yes. offhand, most of the fish at the bottom of the ocean do not require sunlight.
Most Jellyfish do but some do live in fresh water! There is a place on this island that has fresh water jellyfish you can swim with them my mom has!
Blue green algae like most plant life require photosynthesis to live. Which means they need light. There is no light in the depths of the ocean bottom. The more light and nutrients, the more algae.
Most live in the ocean, or along the shore. Some crustaceans, such as wood lice, have adapted to life on land.
they live in the pacific or the Atlantic, they love the ocean the floor, that's where they spend most of its life.
Most likely, some prehistoric ocean life lived in the general area, as the Grand Canyon was most likely covered in ocean at the time of the dinosaurs. By ocean life, I mean trilobites, orthocones, and graptolites.
Most live in the ocean, or along the shore. Some crustaceans, such as wood lice, have adapted to life on land.