Barnacles.
Yes, several. Most crinoids are sessile and live their life attached to underwater rocks, as do several starfish species.
They may not be able to adapt and die or they may be able to change and live.
Hydras can commonly be found in freshwater lakes, and some species can live in saltwater environments. They are usually found near the shore as most species are sessile and live their life attached to rocks.
There are species of cacti that have adapted to live in a rainforest.
Plants which are able to live in almost inhospitable areas for plants, such as liquens, which are actually an association between fungi and algae. Pioneer species are the toughest ones, able to grow on rocks, and shallow soil with very little nutrients.
Beetles (there are many different species) can often be found underneath rocks, stones, and anything that will provide a cool, damp, shaded place.
bacteria, moss, fungi,and barnacle
save it lives in the deep parts of the ocean with the rocks so it has all the nutrients it needs
yes they do live atached to rocks some of them
Live on the Rocks was created on 2003-07-04.
They live usually live under rocks so they aren't able to be found. They are able to do this because they don't have a back bone.
Not necessarily, they could also start growth in soil. The pioneer species are named such because they can grow on stone and so are always the instigators of natural development in an area. But that doesn't mean they could not grow in dirt. So while they should all be able to grow on rocks, they could also grow in other areas.