Well it depends on what you call "polluted" water. Humans for example can't even really use "dirty" water. Then there are animals that survive only in what we would call "dirty" water.
If by "polluted" you mean radioactive substances, then it's because radioactive waves destroy and mutate proteins, which DNA and RNA are made of, hence most living organisms can't stand much of it.
If by "polluted" you mean dumping plastic, glass or other substances into the water, then really it's "only" a problem to larger organisms, like mammals, birds, fish or reptiles. Plastic itself wouldn't hurt many creatures, although eating it can lead to death and so can getting stuck in it.
If by "polluted" you mean oil, well then it's because it stops birds from being able to fly, making their wings sticky and heavier than they are allowed to be, thus starving, choking and drowning them to death. Likewise, any larger creature can't survive in oil, nor strong acids which is why so many organisms die due to them.
However, something that should be mentioned is, that no matter how "polluted" water is, it's never dangerous to all living organisms. There are always some that can use it or actually need it. The problem is however, that most larger organisms, that we humans are visually aware of can not cope with water that has chemical substances, too much mud/dirt or radioactivity in them.
You would have to define "polluted" and "living organisms" for a better answer.
While salamanders and frogs do live in water, they don't only live in water. So your answer is a Sponge.
The water bear is a mini organism that is almost indestructable, and it can live in space-where nothing else can.
Since the earth is polluted with harmful substances that go into the water, the water that falls as rain and snow ect. will be polluted. Harmful organisms in water can come from decaying animals, fecal material, urine, and of course from the normal cyclical development of parasitic organisms that are shed by living host animals at certain times of the year or during specific environmental changes. Some harmful organisms are normally extant in water at non pathogenic/non infectious levels and only create problems when certain conditions allow them to multiply.
Yes. platypuses are sensitive creatures that can live only in clean water. Polluted or saline water will drive platypuses away, unless they die first.
air,soil and water only
They have no way of preventing water from evaporating from their surface, so if they are exposed to the air they will dry out and die.
The consequences of water pollution are grave. Toxic water will not only harm plant and animal live in rivers, streams, lakes and oceans, but this harm will continue up the food chain to humans. Drinking polluted water can cause illness which leads to death. Eating food raised on, or in, toxic water can cause illnesses leading to death as well.
fish whales sharks jelly fish sting ray water snakes(i think) and perannas
A fish! Fish are the only animals with gills and most live in water.
yes. In places where there are poor conditions or no money to do anything about their water (like africa)
Yes, it is possible for organisms to live in different environments. Organisms have adapted to survive in a wide range of habitats, such as deserts, deep-sea hydrothermal vents, polar regions, and even outer space. Through various adaptations, including changes in behavior, physiology, and morphology, organisms can thrive in diverse environments.
only if you catch it then put it in fresh clean water for 1-2 weeks