The concentration of DDT in the fish is 430,000 times greater than the concentration of DDT in the water.
Some animals known for sacrificing their young for the greater good of the group include certain species of ants, bees, and some fish.
Biomagnification is the process where toxins become more concentrated as they move up the food chain. For example, a small fish may consume water contaminated with a toxic chemical. A larger fish then eats many of these small fish, accumulating a higher concentration of the toxin. Finally, when a human consumes the larger fish, they may be exposed to dangerous levels of the toxin due to biomagnification.
Fish are the perfect example of osmosis in living organisms. Salt Water fish are constantly drinking because they are always losing water to their environments. On the other hand, fresh water fish almost never need to drink because they are constantly absorbing water through their skin. Could somebody improve this because this doesn't exactly say how osmosis actually happens in living things it just says about salt fish which might have soemthing to do with it/ / Osmosis is when water moves from an area of high concentration to low, which is why salt water fish lose water ( it's less concentrated around them, because of the salt, than in them)
Diffusion is the way water moves out of the saltwater fish and into the ocean.Fish and aquatic animals have a complex task of Osmoregulation. Their bodies and especially the gills are bathed in either salt water with high salt levels for sea life, or freshwater with low salt levels for freshwater fish.The saltwater fish tend to keep saltier blood than freshwater fish. In some species, it essentially matches the environment.In the sea, some animals maintain essentially an isotonic solution between the blood and the salt water thus preventing osmosis into the ocean.Other ocean fish drink salt water, and actively pump sodium and chloride ions out of their gills to maintain the osmotic gradient.Freshwater fish have highly efficient kidneys to excrete lots of water and little salt. However, they still must expend energy to pump salt and ions into their bodies.Here is an excellent summary article:http://www2.hawaii.edu/~delbeek/delb11.html
fish.
A seawater fish is a fish that lives in the sea.
its a seawater fish
There are thousands of species of fish and they all look different from one another in some way. Seawater fish look like fish as do freshwater fish.
yes, it is a salt water fish
Some fish balance water loss by drinking seawater and actively transporting chloride ions out through their skin and gills then the sodium ions follow passively out as well.
Goldfish are freshwater, not saltwater.
Fish and marine life are able to live because oxygen is soluble in water, including salt water/seawater.
There are millions of tropical fish in the tropical oceans. But they are all marine fish not freshwater fish. Freshwater tropicals can not live in saltwater.
Seawater and fresh water contains oxygen that fish absorb using their gill. So the substance is oxygen.
The salinity of fish blood typically ranges from about 1.0 to 3.5% salt concentration, which is similar to the salinity of seawater. This osmotic balance allows fish to maintain proper hydration and electrolyte levels in their bodies while living in aquatic environments. However, different species may have varying blood salinities depending on their habitat, such as freshwater or saltwater environments.
Urine does not dissolve, no. It's there in the seawater along with all the fish urine and seal urine and dolphin urine and pelican urine...
Basically, gills and oxygen in the water. The fish will die if any one are missing.