The Earth is made up on mostly bodies of water and of those bodies of water, many of them are salt water. The Pacific and Atlantic oceans are two bodies of salt water.
Perhaps 'Sea Urchin' and and 'Sea Anemone'?
When a mixture of salt and water freeze, the two substances will not separate. The mixture will just become frozen salt water.
when the water evaporates, the salt from the ocean water is left behind. you can try to do this by taking some fresh water and mix it up with salt
You get some water and pour some salt in it. but u wont have plankton or any thing ales u get in the seas
bodies of water i think
salt water crocodiles do, and can go from fresh to salt water at will.
The Great Salt Lake in Utah is a similar body of water.
Great Salt Lake
A lake is generally fresh water, where the ocean is salt water.
Hawaii is the 50th US state and is made up of islands. Some major bodies of water in Hawaii are Anahulu River, Salt Lake and Wailuku River.
Perhaps 'Sea Urchin' and and 'Sea Anemone'?
The correct answer is: Salt Pond and Rocky Plateau.
- after irrigation salt from the water remain in the soils- in some regions rivers carry salted waters from the mountains- a local contamination from an industrial activity- contamination from sea water or other bodies of salt water
You will have some salt and some fresh water.
Some water is called salt water because it has salt (mostly sodium chloride) dissolved in it.
Dileptus typically live in moist and salty areas. They are primarily found in bodies of salt water, but they can reside in some soils and mosses.
It depends on the lake and pond. Usually, lakes and ponds are freshwater because they normally have an outlet of some form. In some cases, there is no outlet, allowing salt to accumulate. Some of the saltiest bodies of water on Earth are actually lakes.