The plant is most likely to die because the salt water already killed the root cells. It also depends on the concentraition of the plant. some plants are very sensitive when fresh water is placed in ONLY salt water plants
Since an iceberg is fresh water in a frozen state, it would float. If the temperature were above the freezing point of 32 degrees Fahrenheit, it would also slowly melt.
This is a somewhat misleading question. Water is a renewable resource, so the 3% of our water that is fresh water will remain fresh water. If we consume the water, it is recycled and returned to the system. Salt Water also becomes fresh water through the natural rain and weather cycles of our planet. The only issue we would have is if we started to pollute and destroy existing water systems used for drinking and irrigating our fields. This would still be considered fresh water, but unusable water.
That would depend on the water content of the fresh strawberries and the water content of the dried strawberries.
Anywhere there is an established ecosystem and you suddenly substitute salt water for fresh water or vice versa, you would have significant disruption of the ecosystem. However, the first places you would see organisms being displaced or being driven out of an area would be the estuaries, where fresh water meets salt water in swamps, river deltas and other boundary-type waters.
no rain no nothing
It would die.
Explain what would happen if a piece of seaweed from the ocean was placed in a fresh water aquarium?
it would burst
They would die because fress waterfish are meant for fresh water not salt water
It would die and so would a salt water fish in fresh water.
It will die
Everything alive would die.......
We would not be able to drink the water or eat the fish.
The fish will get sick and die.
me dont know
Nothing... bad question!
It would expand and then explode. sorry Explode :P