When people put salt on the leech the leech dies and the marine leech will survive in the marine habitat.
Yes, have you ever found a leech on your foot while exploring in the wilderness?
yes while transporting oil through large ships
No, I have not experienced a leech bite while exploring in the wilderness.
No, marine otters are not extinct. While they have faced threats from hunting and habitat loss, populations of marine otters still exist in various regions, particularly along the coastlines of the Pacific Ocean. Efforts are being made to protect and conserve these otters to prevent extinction.
Most turbellarian species are indeed marine, but they exhibit a variety of ecological roles, including scavengers, predators, and even herbivores. While many are found in marine environments, some turbellarians inhabit freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems as well. Their feeding habits can vary widely depending on the species and their specific habitat. Overall, while scavenging is common among marine turbellarians, it does not encompass the full range of their ecological diversity.
Eelgrass is a type of flowering plant that grows underwater in marine environments, providing habitat for various marine species. Seaweed, on the other hand, refers to a diverse group of macroalgae that can be found in both marine and freshwater environments. Eelgrass is a vascular plant, while seaweed is a type of algae.
No, one is a type of fish while the other is a type of worm.
Parasitic because the leech feeds of the alligators blood and the alligator could get diseases and will fell pain.
yes,while mating the male leech sucks the females blood.
No, a leech is not a crustacean. Leeches belong to the Annelida phylum, while crustaceans belong to the Crustacea subphylum. Leeches are more closely related to earthworms and other segmented worms.
no
No they are not the same thing a Marine biologist studies the animals and plants in the ocean while a Marine engineer fixes things in the water.