I'm not quite sure
Salt tolerance in cattails is amusing. Some are tolerant enough to live on the coast off Cape May, some die at the slightest contact with salt. In paleontological studies, I have seen the presence of cattail pollen used as proof of both sweet water and brackish water. This seems to be true of other aquatic weeds, too. There is coastal water hyacinth and Phragmites, and the inland versions are salt intolerant.
Can you extract ephedrine from cattails
Sponges primarily live in marine biome, especially in coral reefs and rocky shore environments. They can also be found in freshwater environments, such as rivers and lakes.
Goldfish are omnivores and will eat a variety of plant material, including cattails. However, cattails are not a preferred food source for goldfish and may not provide the necessary nutrients for them to thrive. It is important to provide a balanced diet for goldfish that includes commercial fish food to ensure their health.
soil and water
Blue green algae like most plant life require photosynthesis to live. Which means they need light. There is no light in the depths of the ocean bottom. The more light and nutrients, the more algae.
no they dont live in beaches they live in the ocean, there can be close to shore or be way off shore or they can be in the middle of the ocean.
People don’t live in oceans they live on the shore.
They live in ocean off the shore of California and Baja.
Ocean Terrace
usesly close to shore
Most whale sharks, live in the deep ocean and feed on plankton. They live in the open ocean, so the large sharks will not be stranded in the shallows, and to avoid predators that live near the shore. Plankton can be found in the cold deep waters of the ocean, so that is where whale sharks tend to live.
Yes.
On the ocean floor usually near rocky shore.
mbae
In the Indian ocean near the shore of Australia which is powered by the East Australian Current or E.A.C for short.
Mine grow on the sides of my creek. Live in Va.
we live near the Atlantic ocean and up north(the north shore) is the Long Island Sound