Organisms living in very hot areas are called thermophiles, while those living in very cold areas are known as psychrophiles.
They are organisms that live in extremely cold environments.
There are no natural-occuring living organisms at the South Pole. It's too cold and there is no food chain there.
The area where organisms live is called their habitat. It provides the necessary resources like food, water, and shelter for the organisms to survive and reproduce. Habitats can vary in size and characteristics, from oceans and forests to deserts and grasslands.
Organisms that live in the presence of air are called "aerobic organisms." These organisms require oxygen for their metabolic processes, such as respiration, to produce energy. Examples include many animals, plants, and certain types of bacteria. In contrast, anaerobic organisms thrive in environments without oxygen.
Organisms that live under the water are called aquatic organisms. These can include fish, plants, algae, invertebrates, and microbes that are adapted to life in aquatic environments.
Because gray wolves do live in dry areas and cold areas.
Most bacteria live in warm moist areas, as far as I know none live in very cold areas.
Guinea pigs are from the cool/cold Andes Mountains of South America.
Black mambas don't live in cold areas.
They are organisms that live in extremely cold environments.
pythons live in cold areas such as antartics
No
These organisms are called parasites.
Usually the blue area on a map represents water. The types of animals that live there are called aquatic organisms
In cold areas such as Siberia.
The study of where organisms live is called ecology. It focuses on how organisms interact with their environment and with each other in specific locations.
The Canada lynx lives in cold climates as does the Eurasian lynx. However, they also inhabit warmer climates and the Iberian lynx and bobcat also live in warmer, even hot, climates.