yes.freshwater has high water potential,making it hypotonic
A liquid environment [ saltwater or freshwater ].
Hypotonic conditions .
hypotonic
Yes Snakeheads are freshwater fish.
Yes, saltwater gills are different from freshwater gills due to the distinct environments in which they function. Saltwater fish have gills adapted to excrete excess salt, as they live in a hypertonic environment where water tends to leave their bodies. In contrast, freshwater fish gills are designed to absorb salts and retain water, as they inhabit a hypotonic environment where water naturally enters their bodies. These adaptations ensure that each type of fish can maintain proper osmotic balance in their respective habitats.
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.
Yes, there are some types of puffers that live in freshwater but they are not compatible with many fish. what kinds?
It really depends on what fish you're studying. If you put a fish that lives in freshwater into saltwater, it will die. So your answer is, Freshwater Fish live in ponds, lakes, and freshwater rivers. Saltwater Fish live in oceans and seas. I hope this helps.
freshwater
No.
Saltwater fish don't live in freshwater.
Piranhas are freshwater fish, living in the Amazon basin.Actually they are both freshwater and salt.... Mostly freshwater though!