The humble, yet delicious "crayfish", known in the southern US as "crawdads" live in freshwater and have antennae.
Some of the plants in a stream ecosystem are water lillies, cattails, moss, and hydrillas. And some of animals would be freshwater turtles, frogs, salamanders, and many different species of fish, all of these live in stream ecosystems.
freshwater ecosystem is wet all year and home to many plants, animals, and fish
They are plants that live in lakes or pounds.
look up bacillarophyta on wiki. these were some of the first organisms to live on earth.
Ducks and coots are omnivorous animals that thrive in the river systems.
A freshwater ecosystem is where animals for freshwater and animals who swim or live by freshwater live. For example: animals such as crocodiles, freshwater fish, turtles, or frogs, live in a freshwater ecosystems. I just named some from North West Florida's main freshwater ecosystem.
Some examples of animals that live in lakes and ponds are fish, frogs, freshwater clams among many other animals.
Not saltwater fish, but some freshwater animals/fish.
Yes. Although most jellyfish are marine animals, some inhabit freshwater.
Typically Freshwater fish and the like. Some others may be turtles crawdads tadpoles small frogs etc..
Frogs, alligators, fish, turtles, and otters are just some of the many animals in a freshwater ecosystem.
fish
some type of birds
That depends on the species of crayfish, some live in the ocean, some live in freshwater.
Some of the plants in a stream ecosystem are water lillies, cattails, moss, and hydrillas. And some of animals would be freshwater turtles, frogs, salamanders, and many different species of fish, all of these live in stream ecosystems.
Yes, there are some types of puffers that live in freshwater but they are not compatible with many fish. what kinds?
Some of the animals that live in the Roanoke River Basin include n abundance of freshwater fish, mussels, crayfish, snails, and salamanders. The Roanoke River Basin is home to the Brook Trout, which is native to the river.