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A dirigible airship was used to patrol coastal waters in the United States during the 1920's and 1930's.
New England Colonies
The North Sea, The Baltic Sea.
Terrapins primarily inhabit brackish coastal waters and estuaries, particularly in the eastern and southern United States. They are often found in marshes, tidal flats, and coastal lagoons. The diamondback terrapin, the most well-known species, thrives in areas with abundant vegetation and soft substrates. Their habitat preferences allow them to adapt to both aquatic and semi-aquatic environments.
The state of "Wisconsin"
No. Sea cows (the dugong and manatees) are native to estuaries, marine coastal waters, swamps and rivers.
cool, coastal waters of southern South America, including The Falkland Islands
Mediterranean Sea, Southern Ocean, and Indian Ocean
No. Narwhals are not native to Australia. Australia is in the southern hemisphere, and narwhals are native to the waters of the Arctic and the North Atlantic, which are in the northern hemisphere.
Native Americans called the mighty Mississippi river the father of waters.
The native Americans named the Mississippi River "the big water." The name "Mississippi" itself is derived from the Ojibwe or Algonquin word "misi-ziibi," meaning "Great River" or "Gathering of Waters."
ridge of sand built up by currents in a river or coastal waters
Yes, shrimp are native to the waters around Barbados. The region's coastal and marine ecosystems support various species of shrimp, both in shallow waters and deeper oceanic environments. These shrimp are an integral part of the local marine biodiversity and are also significant to the fishing industry in Barbados.
coastal waters
No. Some coastal waters, particularly those in regions around the Tropics or the equator, can be quite warm. For example, the Carribean.
Native Americans shared essential whaling skills with American settlers, including techniques for hunting, processing, and utilizing whales, as well as knowledge of navigation and the coastal environment. They taught settlers how to construct and use whaleboats effectively. After whaling moved to deeper waters, many Native Americans continued to participate in the industry, often taking on roles as skilled crew members or guides, leveraging their extensive maritime expertise. However, their involvement diminished as industrial whaling progressed and the dynamics of the industry changed.
The Atlantic Halibut is native to temperate waters of the northern Atlantic Ocean, where it lives in coastal waters and on the continental shelf down to a depth of 2,000 m.