tides that bring in nutrients/food, and brackish (only partly salty) water which allows non-marine things to live there
Estuaries would be a likely environment for marine organisms well adapted to drastic changes in salinity, as estuaries experience fluctuations in salinity levels due to the mixing of freshwater from rivers and saltwater from the ocean. Organisms in estuarine environments have developed physiological mechanisms to tolerate these changes.
An area where fresh and salt water mix is called an estuary. Estuaries are important ecosystems that provide habitat for various species of plants and animals, and they serve as nursery grounds for many marine species. They also help to filter pollutants and protect coastal areas from erosion.
Living things that live in seawater.
Marine organisms are living organisms that inhabit the oceans and other saltwater bodies. They encompass a wide range of species, from microscopic plankton to large marine mammals, and play crucial roles in marine ecosystems.
coastal estuary
•An estuary is a partly enclosed coastal body of water with one or more rivers or streams flowing into it, and with a free connection to the open sea.
Mnazi Bay-Ruvuma Estuary Marine Park was created in 2000.
The area of an estuary where marine shore animals live.
The estuary.
Estuary.
Estuaries are aquatic ecosystems formed by the mixture of saltwater from the ocean and freshwater from rivers. They are characterized by fluctuating salinity levels and support a diverse array of plant and animal species. Estuaries are important for nutrient cycling, sediment trapping, and serving as nursery grounds for many marine organisms.
Freshwater Biomes, Estuary Biomes, and Marine Biomes
tides that bring in nutrients/food, and brackish (only partly salty) water which allows non-marine things to live there
Coral reefs are often referred to as the "nursery of the sea" because they provide important habitats for a diverse range of marine species during their vulnerable stages of life, such as fish and invertebrates. The complex structure of coral reefs offers protection from predators and a source of food, essential for the survival and growth of young marine organisms.
Salt water is heavier than fresh so it will be at the bottom and affect all organisms there, in fact the more saline the water is the heavier it becomes to the point where the fresh will not mix or dilute it but flow over it.
Estuaries would be a likely environment for marine organisms well adapted to drastic changes in salinity, as estuaries experience fluctuations in salinity levels due to the mixing of freshwater from rivers and saltwater from the ocean. Organisms in estuarine environments have developed physiological mechanisms to tolerate these changes.