Mudflats, Sandy beaches, and Rocky shores
Three kinds of intertidal areas are rocky shores, sandy shores, and mudflats. Rocky shores are characterized by exposed rocks and tide pools, sandy shores have sandy beaches with fluctuating water levels, and mudflats are flat areas covered with mud that are exposed during low tide.
Mudflats, Sandy beaches, and Rocky shores
Rocky shores: Areas that have rock formations where marine life can cling onto and survive between the tides. Sandy beaches: Shorelines with sandy substrate where organisms burrow or forage for food. Mudflats: Coastal wetlands with muddy sediment that are exposed during low tide, providing habitat for a variety of organisms.
algea, maybe coral and some others
coz they is blud. year
These areas are called intertidal zones or the intertidal region. They are located along coastlines and experience regular changes in water level due to the tides, resulting in periods of submersion and exposure. Organisms in these zones must be able to tolerate both marine and terrestrial conditions.
intertidal zone
Intertidal zone
Intertidal zone
coastal plains, highlands, and tropical forests.
false
sub tidal and intertidal areas