c. freshwater salmon
Because some marine bony fish, mammals, and sharks produce large amounts of urine...
Isn't it b? Since the marine environment is very dehydrating as it has a large amount of salts in it so the marine bony fish is hypo-osmotic compared to it's evironment. This means water will flow from the bony fish to the environment. If it were to produce a large amount of urine it would become more dehydrated which is deathly to all organisms. Therefore in order to conserve water the bony fish will drink large volumes of water and excrete very little, very concentrated urine.
P.S. It can't be sharks as they actually slowly gain water since the urea and the trimethylamine that they store make the shark hyper-osmotic to the environment so water slowly enters the shark
:) Hope this helps
Marine
I think marine aquariums are saltwater unlike freshwater that do not have saltwater
My guess would have to be that since freshwater crayfish live in a hypoosmotic environment, they would produce a more dilute urine than a marine lobster because they would live in a hyperosmotic environment .
there are two main types the marine and freshwater
The ocean is not aquatic, it is marine. Aquatic is freshwater. Marine is saltwater.
both
The Production Budget for The Marine was $15,000,000.
Marine turtles typically live in saltwater environments, while freshwater turtles live in freshwater habitats. Marine turtles have flippers adapted for swimming long distances in the ocean, while freshwater turtles tend to have webbed feet for navigating in ponds, rivers, and lakes. Behaviorally, marine turtles migrate long distances between feeding and nesting grounds, while freshwater turtles are more sedentary in their habits.
Saltwater mussels: Humans, seastars, seabirds, marine gastropods. Freshwater mussels: Otters, racoons, ducks, geese.
application of marine biotechnology in the production of drug application of marine biotechnology in the production of drug application of marine biotechnology in the production of drug
Flatworms
eiyill