There is a species of sea cucumber commonly called a "sand fish" there is also a Skink that lives in the Sahara Dessert that is called a "Sand Fish" and there could be lots of other creatures people call sand fish depending upon where they live. If you are asking about the former "Sand Fish" it will live under water but the water must be sea/salt water. In the case of the second "Sand fish" it will not live in water.
by water...and sand in their vaginas
crocodiles rest on sand beds to dry them selves out and bask under the sun, they dont live their whole life in the water like fish.
they might live under a rock but they live under the sand during the winter
They live in water where they get a lot of sand. They definitely don't live in salt water,they live in fresh water lakes for sure where there's a lot of fish.
Clams live under the sand by the water most of the time. They live in waist deep water because they have to have water to live and if something in the water moves them they will stay under the water.
They live in water where they get a lot of sand. They definitely don't live in salt water,they live in fresh water lakes for sure where there's a lot of fish.
In the sand!
You can find live sand for a saltwater fish tank at pet stores, aquarium stores, or online retailers. Look for deals or discounts on bulk purchases to get it at a lower cost. However, be cautious of extremely cheap options, as the quality of the sand may be compromised.
Well, there are 2 types of fish, saltwater fish, and freshwater fish. Only put in saltwater if you own a saltwater fish. Note: Saltwater fish could live safely in freshwater, but freshwater fish will suffocate in saltwater.
Clams live in the sand under the ocean. They lie maybe 1 ft. down in the sand under the ocean so you can get a lot of them if you want to go clamming. +++ Many clams and scallops live ON the sand's surface rather than IN it.
They can go into the water but they live on land. They burrow into the ground, they do swim and you can find them in the sand or grass and in trees, on fences and vines, under rocks, boards, etc.
No, a sand dollar is a marine animal that must remain in the water to survive. It is very similar to a sea urchin or even a star fish in this sense.