They do for many reasons, one is that tides cause diffeen velocitys of growth compared to normal sea level changes, another is that my bum is very sore due to heat rash and i have to put fatty ointment on i because the doc said it was the right thing to do...
scrubwoodland
Splash zone high tide zone low tide zone pelagic zone abyssal zone
They do for many reasons, one is that tides cause diffeen velocitys of growth compared to normal sea level changes, another is that my bum is very sore due to heat rash and i have to put fatty ointment on i because the doc said it was the right thing to do...
Organisms on a rocky shore compete for resources like space, sunlight, food, and shelter. Competition is especially intense in intertidal zones where the availability of these resources can change rapidly with the tides.
The presence of areas of similarly adapted organisms along the shore is called zonation. These zones are characterized by distinct communities of organisms that have adapted to specific environmental conditions found in different parts of the shore, such as intertidal zones.
On the rocky shore in New Zealand in mid tide zones.
Yes, that's correct. The marine biome is divided into different zones based on factors such as light penetration, distance from the shore, and depth. These zones include the intertidal zone, neritic zone, oceanic zone, and abyssal zone, each with unique characteristics and ecosystems.
from your private
The steep-shore zone is where waves collide with cliffs and rocks. It's not where a flat beach is at and where everyone is taking the sun. It's kind of like water hitting a small cliff at the very bottom where they both meet. Then again, it's hitting something steep.
Two abiotic factors for benthic zones are temperature and oxygen availability. Temperature can affect metabolic rates of organisms, while oxygen is crucial for the survival of benthic organisms that rely on aerobic respiration.
They come from england
Yes, deep lakes have zones similar to those in the marine biome. These zones include the littoral zone (shallow water near the shoreline), the limnetic zone (open water further from the shore and above the benthic zone), and the benthic zone (bottom of the lake). Each zone has its own unique characteristics and supports different types of organisms adapted to those conditions.