The plantlike organisms are using up all the oxygen... Apex approved
Over six years of artificial fertilizer use in the adjacent apple orchard, nutrient runoff likely increased nitrogen and phosphorus levels in the stream, potentially leading to eutrophication in the small saltwater bay. This condition can cause algal blooms, depleting oxygen levels and harming fish populations. Researchers sampling the bay may observe shifts in fish diversity and abundance, as well as potential declines in sensitive species due to the altered ecosystem dynamics. Monitoring and management strategies are essential to mitigate these impacts on aquatic life.
No, saltwater crocodiles are not extinct. They are considered a species of least concern on the IUCN Red List, with stable populations in parts of their range in Australia and Southeast Asia. However, they are still threatened by habitat loss and human-wildlife conflict.
because saltwater fish must be live in saltwater
In saltwater. In saltwater.
The saltwater crocodile likes saltwater.
It is an artificial (man-made) river. Specifically, the primary issue is that it connects two rivers as opposed to two saltwater bodies (like the Panama Canal or Suez Canal).
Saltwater is a solution because you can get fresh water and some salt and mix it and then you get saltwater.
It depends on the salinity of the saltwater, but in general, no, eggs will float in saltwater.
No. There are no saltwater rivers, but some river deltasare saltwater systems where they meet the ocean (or other saltwater body).
Freshwater bodies like lakes and streams are generally more sensitive to the effects of fertilizer runoff compared to saltwater bodies like oceans. This is because freshwater ecosystems have lower buffering capacity and can be more easily disrupted by excess nutrients, leading to issues like algal blooms and low oxygen levels.
It is saltwater.
SALTWATER