Hydrothermal vents and underwater volcanoes are not the same, though they are related. Hydrothermal vents are openings in the seafloor where heated water rich in minerals is released, often supporting unique ecosystems. In contrast, underwater volcanoes are sites where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts, potentially forming new land or islands. While both occur in oceanic environments, they involve different geological processes.
yes there is volcanoes under the water in and sea in the artic ocean and they are more dangerous because they got poison in them and they can kill a lot of people and animals
YES
The organisms living near hydro thermal vents are cold blooded animals whose body temperature does fluctuate as per the environment. There thermo regulatory receptors are missing and they do not posses any control over their body temperatures.
No, not all volcanoes have a side vent. Some volcanoes only have a main central vent from which lava and gases are erupted. Other volcanoes may have multiple vents, including side vents, that release magma and gases to the surface.
there is a side vent and main vent on most volcanoes. some just have a main vent
the thermvents are inside a volcano
yes there is volcanoes under the water in and sea in the artic ocean and they are more dangerous because they got poison in them and they can kill a lot of people and animals
No the plants would writher and die, unless they are native to underwater thermal vents.
Vent organisms metabolize sulfur (or have a symbiotic relationship with organisms that metabolize sulfur).
yes. vents will eventually become volcanoes. as an eruption occurs, a volcanic neck is slowly created. then that is called a volcano.
YES
No. Volcanoes have vents. Vents are holes though which ash, gas, and lava can erupt.
The organisms living near hydro thermal vents are cold blooded animals whose body temperature does fluctuate as per the environment. There thermo regulatory receptors are missing and they do not posses any control over their body temperatures.
No, not all volcanoes have a side vent. Some volcanoes only have a main central vent from which lava and gases are erupted. Other volcanoes may have multiple vents, including side vents, that release magma and gases to the surface.
Hydrothermal vents form when water underground is heated by magma until it expands or boils and bursts out of the earth's crust. "Hydro" means water and "thermal" means heat. Typically, it occurs in volcanically active places where there is abundant groundwater and magma close to the surface. One famous location is Yellowstone Park where Old Faithful (a hydrothermal vent) spouts regularly.
there is a side vent and main vent on most volcanoes. some just have a main vent
thermal vents