Mangroves are adapted to salt excretion, or they are salt-proof in other words.
chemoautotrophs live in very harsh environments.
Fireflies are typically found in various habitats like forests, grasslands, and wetlands, including mangroves. Their presence in mangroves depends on the availability of suitable conditions such as water bodies, vegetation cover, and suitable prey for them to feed on. So, fireflies can indeed live in mangroves.
Because of the osmosis properties in plant cells, things will go like this. Cell containing 95% water, 5% Salt VS Lake containing 50% water, 50% Salt The cell will push all the water out into the lake in an effort to try and make the salt:water ratios equal on both sides. The lack of water inside the cell at the end will shrivel the cells, causing the plant to cease functioning properly... and eventually die.
Yes, plants are in estuaries. You will find plants such as: mangroves, eelgrass, and zooplankton.
Yes, certain species of starfish can live in the Arctic. They have adapted to the cold temperatures and are able to survive in the frigid waters of the Arctic Ocean. These starfish have unique adaptations that help them thrive in this harsh environment.
Humans can live in this harsh enviorment because they they have shelters that protect them from preadators
hersh environment mean difficult to live ir survive in.
Mangroves live in swamps and in coastal wetlands and do not live in deserts.
The desert fox (fennec) does not live in mangroves.
The Bedouins do not view the environment in which they live as harsh. It is just a way of life for them. Others may view their lifestyle as harsh because it is not what they are accustomed or used to. The Bedouins in Israel raise livestock and farm. They create their own teas and coffees. They enjoy education and build their own villages. A harsh environment is all in the eye of the beholder. Many Bedouins are thrilled to be able to live with this lifestyle.
People live harsh because of the weather...
cold, harsh weathers in the arctic.Seals live in all waters of the world.
In mangroves.
chemoautotrophs live in very harsh environments.
Yes, alligators can live in mangroves. Mangroves provide an ideal habitat for alligators due to the shelter and protection they offer, as well as the abundance of food sources such as fish and crustaceans found in the mangrove ecosystem.
i only know one animal that lives in the mangroves. It's the mangrove monitor.
Mangroves are not poisonous. They help the environment by providing a place for small marine creatures too live and cut down waves to protect the beach and reduce erosion. But they only grow in few places; The Cayman Islands and a few other places.