No
Mangroves are not dogs. Mangroves are tropical trees that grow in brackish water.
Endangered species are enlisted in the Red list of the IUCN. Endangered species are listed by strict criteria of the Red List Criteria. Many species of Shark are listed as endangered in the IUCN Red List, such as Borneo shark (1994), Smoothback Angel shark(1994), Speartooth shark(1994), Whitefin topeshark(1994). Year in the parentheses means Red List version.almost 85 percent of all shark species ever recorded to be alive are on the red list. im a huge shark fan. if you have any more questions, feel free to contact me at sharkruler5000@gmail.com
mangroves look like trees
mangrove are only from Australia. that's why the call it mangroves
Mangroves are classified into three main types based on their location within the intertidal zone: fringe mangroves grow along the shoreline, basin mangroves are located further inland in estuaries, and riverine mangroves inhabit riverbanks. Additionally, mangroves can be categorized by their characteristic species composition, such as red, black, and white mangroves, in different regions around the world.
The Bahamas is home to several types of mangroves, primarily including red mangroves (Rhizophora mangle), black mangroves (Avicennia germinans), and white mangroves (Laguncularia racemosa). Red mangroves are typically found closest to the water's edge, characterized by their prop roots, while black mangroves are located further inland, recognized by their pneumatophores. White mangroves usually thrive in the upper intertidal zones and have a more subtle appearance. These mangroves play a crucial role in coastal protection, habitat provision, and water filtration.
Mangroves National Park was created in 1992.
Mangroves live in swamps and in coastal wetlands and do not live in deserts.
No. Platypuses do not eat mangroves or any other plant matter.
The desert fox (fennec) does not live in mangroves.
1). is mangroves grow above water and corals don't 2). corals are very frigaile mangroves are strong
no