The phrase "Marine" is commonly used as a salt water term; but technically refers to anything living in, on, around, or having anything to do with a body of water.
Lets See If This Answers Your Question... Fresh Water Fish have A Liver That Can Process All Kinds of Stuff From Fresh Water. Wether It Be Dirty Water, Clean Water, or Sometimes Even Slightily Toxic Water... But The Transition To Fresh To Salt Lies In The Very Word Itself, SALT WATER... The Liver of A Normal Fresh Water Fish Can Only Handle Bits of Amount of Salt, But The Water In The Ocean Is So Strong That The Liver of A Fresh Water Fish Just Over Loads and Shuts Down Killing The Fish... Thats Why Salt Water Fish Have Evolved Their Livers To With Stand Lethal Amounts of Salt In The Water... The Same With Salt Water Fish, They Can Not Process Fresh Water Because their Livers Are Only Made To Process Salt Not Fresh... Some Fish Actually Can Do Both Like The BULL SHARK, Salman, (not a fish) Salt Water Crocidile...
Yes. Hence the word 'Marine biologist'
Yes, the noun 'plesiosaurs' is a common noun, a general word for a type of extinct, marine reptile; a word for any plesiosaurs.
NUTRIA is the Spanish word for "otter". It is one name for a large herbivorous fresh-water rodent originally native to South America, but which has become a pest in areas of Europe and North America. It is also known as the "coypu" or "beaver rat" and was originally sought for its fur.
The Afrikaans equivalent of "man" is "man".
Brackish is the word used to describe a mixture of salt and fresh water.
Vattern = water Sötvatten = fresh water
unpurified
I think the word marine is any thing that has to do with the marine or water world such as water living creatures and man made sea or water moving objects while maritime has to do with the activities involved in the marine or water world.
The amount of water in the glass is equivalent to the amount of water not in the glass.
A lake.
'Brackish'.
"Brackish" water. "Urine" would also be a valid answer.
"Brackish" water. "Urine" would also be a valid answer.
"Brackish" water. "Urine" would also be a valid answer.
Cool is an English equivalent of the Spanish masculine adjective 'fresco' in terms of drinks and weather. Fresh is an equivalent in terms of foods such as fish and fruits. Latest is its equivalent in terms of news. Nervy or calm and collected is the equivalent in terms of colloquial uses of 'fresh' in English. And wet is the equivalent in terms of paint.
The likely word is alligator, a typically fresh water crocodilian reptile.