BIOINDICATORS
Aquatic
We have a highly technical, scientific term for this. We refer to such organisms as "dead."
Flowers and fish
"Predominantly aquatic" refers to organisms or environments that are primarily associated with water. This term is often used to describe species that live most of their life in aquatic habitats, such as fish, amphibians, and certain plants. It implies that water is the main medium for survival and reproduction, although these organisms may occasionally interact with terrestrial environments.
Bottom Feeders. The term can be used to describe any organism which primarily dwells and feeds at the bottom on any aquatic habitat. However, it's most often used to describe organisms added to their tanks by aquarium enthusiasts in order to keep their tanks clean. In this case, bottom feeders will either consume the food left uneaten by the tank's main residents or the algae which grows within the tank itself. Examples of bottom feeders available commerically for home fish tanks are Caridina Multidentata, a type of algae eating shrimp, and Ampullariidae or Apple Snails, which consume excess food, rotting vegtation, etc.
Multicellular organisms is the scientific term for most animals. If you mean animals that only have one cell eg. Chlamydomonas (green algae) then you refer to them as unicellular organisms.
Taxonomy is the science of grouping organisms by their structures and origins. The term is also used to refer to the scientific naming of organisms.
The term "taxonomy" was coined by the Greek philosopher Aristotle in his work "Categories" to refer to the classification of organisms.
Aquatic comes from 'aqua' the Latin term for water.
Ecology refers to an organism's communities, populations, and ecosystems as a whole.
Well, positive rearing produces positive results and visa versa. If your talking about long term affects, its how and what you are attempting to accomplish...
to what does the term coed refer