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A marine biome usually occurs in one of the worldâ??s oceans, which is around 75 percent of all the surface land on Earth. There are many different types of plants and animals that live in this biome.
Many of the plants, animals, and life support the marine biome.
The marine biome covers about 139 million square miles of the Earth's surface.
Dolphins,jellyfish,sharks,whales,seals, tuna, krill,crabs,eels,and star fish are some of the many examples of consumers in the marine biome.
Herbivores are animals that only eat plants, not meat. One of the major herbivores in a marine biome is a manatee, which eats sea grasses and other aquatic plants. Also, many fish are herbivores too. Fish can eat a wide variety of foods ranging from plankton to seaweed, to other fish. Overall, there aren't a whole lot of aquatic herbivores. Many aquatic animals live off meat, because it is found easily. --Platypus and Dolphin Girl ;-{)
many
The marine biome is a more scientific way of saying "an ocean habitat". I haven't seen any sharks prancing through the deciduous forests or galloping over the open tundra lately. I must conclude that, yes, sharks live in the marine biome.
marine biome f*ck the person who put marine biome because that's b*llshit The most diverse biome is actually the wetlands but many still assert that it is the tropcial rain forest.
Parrotfish are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans. They inhabit coral reefs, rocky coastlines, and seagrass beds with clear, shallow water. Parrotfish are known to play a vital role in maintaining the health of coral reef ecosystems through their grazing activities.
Many snakes do live in a rainforest biome, but not all. Other species of snake can be found in grassland and desert areas.
A:There are two major ones - Salt water biome, and freshwater biome.
In the rainforest biome, there is typically more competition for sunlight among plants due to the dense vegetation and tall canopy layers that block light from reaching the forest floor. This leads to intense competition for access to sunlight to support photosynthesis and growth.