Yes, tropical waters are typically saltwater, as they are part of the world's oceans, which contain salt dissolved in them. The salinity in these regions can vary due to factors such as evaporation, rainfall, and freshwater inflow from rivers. Tropical seas, like the Caribbean or the Coral Sea, are known for their warm, saline waters that support diverse marine ecosystems.
Tropical fresh water. (Not salt water).
salt water, and tropical water
These spectacular fish (Pseudanthias species) are tropical marine (salt water) fish.
salt water, in corral bits in a reef or something, its a tropical fish.
yes
They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.They are typically in tropical warm salt waters.
No. Octopuses live in salt water, not fresh.
Yes, most freshwater fish were not made to live in saltwater and they can die in the ocean. This is caused by a great loss of weight, due to the water in the fish being pulled out by the salt, and eventually death. About 2% of freshwater fish change to a saltwater environment sometime in their life, but this change happens gradually and they would most likely die if put suddenly into a saltwater environment.
Everything has to be cleaned, substrate changed, and the tank has to be made "safe for salt" There must be no metal that can come into contact with salt water.
Those are salt-water tropical fish not the freshwater fish you see in pet-stores.
There are both marine (salt water) and fresh water fish in the tropics.
Primsol line is a line that has many waters applied to it. Such as Tropical Fresh water (TF) - Fresh water (F) - Tropical salt water (T) - Summer salt water (S) - Winter salt water (W) - Winter Northern Atlantic water (WNA). It is in that exact order read above. TF | | -F | | -T | | -S | | -W | | -WNA !