A lot of animals we use live in estuaries, and we ship things through it too.
But that can also be a bad thing since water from there is taken to Another Country, and those water molecules will be in a different area, they are not used to it so it will attack the other water molecules in the new place.
Estuaries are very fertile because of their filter system and because of being brackish (mix of fresh and salt) water.
is a coastal area where freshwater from rivers and streams mixes with salt water from sea or ocean
Estuaries support such an abundance of life because they provide a unique mix of nutrients from freshwater and saltwater sources, creating a rich and diverse ecosystem. The sheltered nature of estuaries also creates habitats that are ideal for many species to breed, feed, and seek protection from predators. Additionally, estuaries act as nurseries for juvenile fish and other organisms, contributing to the high levels of biodiversity found in these ecosystems.
estuaries
Estuaries are good environments for organisms because the variables in it can be controlled to fit the organism's needs, as opposed to being, although in that organism's natural environment, such things as droughts, tornadoes and many other things that can not be determined.
it is a good habitat cause it has all three resources that all living things need to living on the earth
rich and saturated with water
they both have in common is they both are ocean margin habitats
They're the mouth of rivers, where the water can be either salt or fresh depending on the tides. Lots of things (plants and animal) live there and the ancestors of ALL land animal lived there about a half billion years ago. Note that there are animals and plants that live in the sea that never had anything to do with estuaries, and couldn't care less for their existence. But many of the animals that you are familiar with (like birds) use estuaries as breeding grounds.
changing in Water Salinity.
The most widespread vegetation within estuaries are mangroves. Some examples of the mangroves that thrive in estuarine habitats are red mangroves, black mangroves, white mangroves, and salt marsh.
There are a number of reasons for estuaries' high NPP. Estuaries are nutrient-rich, with both rivers and tides bringing in nutrients. These are then added to the nutrients released by the decomposition of detritus and nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Estuarine producers are particularly adapted to live on muddy bottoms. Also, very few organisms graze on primary producers like salt-marsh grasses.
the four ocean habitats are beaches, rock shore areas, estuaries and coral reefs. I learned this in science class.
yes. all organisms live in habitats. take a lion for example...they live in the jungle. the jungle is a type of habitat.