0
In the permanent ice on Antarctica's coast, you can find -- among others, Brown Island, Black Island and White Island.
What else can I help you with?
What islands are found in Europe coastal waters?
we don't have it
Do killer whales live in Antarcticas waters?
Killer Whales can be found in all the oceans of the world, which includes the Antarctic Waters..
What three islands are found in European coastal waters?
Mediterranean Sea, Southern Ocean, and Indian Ocean
Many islands are found in Europe's coastal waters List three of them?
Brittany- between France and England Venice- Italy Jersey- England
What is a small spiny-finned fish found in shallow coastal waters?
shark
How would you explain that a lower then average salinity is found i coastal waters?
Coastal waters have a lower salinity due to the vast amount of freshwater runoff pouring into the sea from rivers and streams. PM
Where is sea grape most commonly found?
Sea grape is commonly found on islands and in coastal areas.
Where are boxjellyfish found?
In the ocean............. Jellyfish can be found everywhere! From the Arctic ocean to the bottom of the Pacific ocean to some of the shores of all seas. Every sea and ocean contains a species of jellyfish.
Were does sharks live?
well it depends on the type of shark great whites live in coastal waters and are famous around australia and mako sharks are are famous around ireland in colder waters and tigers are found in coastal waters and possibly around colder waters thanx to whoever posted this question
Where does the dugong live?
A dugong is an aquatic mammal that is distinguished from the manatees by its forked tail. It is found in warm coastal waters from East Africa to Australia.
What is the largest shark found in british coastal waters?
The basking shark is the largest shark found in British coastal waters. It can grow up to 26 feet in length, but poses no threat to humans as it is a filter-feeder.
What ecosystem does a John Dory live in?
It is a deep water, salt water fish that is found in coastal waters.
