Humans who live in tidal forests often rely on the Natural Resources found in the ecosystem for sustenance and livelihood, such as fishing, hunting, and gathering. They may also engage in activities like farming, ecotourism, or research related to the unique biodiversity and ecosystems of tidal forests. However, human activities can also impact these fragile ecosystems, contributing to deforestation, pollution, and loss of biodiversity.
No, humans do not live in the geosphere. The geosphere refers to the solid part of the Earth composed of rocks, minerals, and landforms, while humans live on the Earth's surface known as the biosphere.
Humans primarily live in the terrestrial biome known as the temperate deciduous forest biome. However, humans have also adapted to live in various other biomes such as grasslands, deserts, and urban areas.
Humans live most of their lives in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. The troposphere is where weather events occur, and it contains the air we breathe and the majority of the Earth's clouds and weather systems.
There is a large tidal energy scheme at Rance in northern France. There are smaller ones in other parts of the world. Tidal mills were once fairly common in Britain. Tides are caused by the gravitational forces of the moon. These forces translate into high and low tides, on the earth. Tidal energy is transferred from the moon to the earth by tidal torque. This results in tidal lock. This is why you always see the same side of the moon
People who live on Earth are called humans or Earthlings.
in the jungle and rain forets such as Africa
Horses can be there, but they are not native to the rainforest.
no
Forets Floor, Understory, Canopy and Emergents
yes Blinnie fish like tidal pools most
The intertidal zone
she lives in L.A. i fink
the tidal zone.
bears
Dolphins live in the deep marine waters, not in tidal zones.
for poaching or agriculture people burn the forets
If a 'lake' is tidal then it is part of the sea & therefore it cannot be freshwater ! there is no such thing as a freshwater tidal lake. I live near a tidal fresh water lake - Pitt Lake, British Columbia, Canada