Because if people live near oceans, they can take apoop somewhere other than there mothers mouths
Most Canadians live in the urban areas of the southeast, near the Great Lakes, in the southern regions of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec.
Do hippos live in the ocean?
Humboldt penguins live along the coastline of South America, specifically along the coasts of Peru and Chile. They typically inhabit rocky shorelines and burrows, and rely on the cold waters of the Humboldt Current for their food supply.
Most Canadians live in urban areas within 100 miles of the US border. This proximity facilitates trade, tourism, and cultural exchange between the two countries.
Seadragons, such as the Leafy seadragon and the Weedy seadragon, are typically found in the kelp forests of the Neritic zone, which is the relatively shallow coastal zone of the ocean. They are primarily located along the southern and western coasts of Australia.
Because if people live near oceans, they can take apoop somewhere other than there mothers mouths
actually they live mostly along the Atlantic coast
Check along the coastline.. there are a lot of places that have beautiful ocean views and peaceful scenery.. there are always places for seniors to live like this..
The Equatorial Guinea has a beutiful scenery of ocean and coastline.
crabs, fish, seagulls, humans and etc.
Puffins are a small species of seabirds. They live all throughout Scotland but can be primarily found along the coastline.
Canadians DO NOT live in igloos. We live in houses
The seahorse is a species of fish that live exclusively in salt water. They do not live at the bottom of the ocean but prefer to live in the shallow waters near the coastline.
Most Canadians do not live in the tundra. The tundra is actually sparsly populated. The majority of the population live along the border.
the leopard lives in australia along the eastern coastline. the leopard is easily spotted in australia.
Lions do live in the Namib Desert of Africa and survive by feeding on seals along the coastline.
In 1867, most Canadians lived in the eastern provinces, particularly in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. These regions were more densely populated due to their established settlements and economic activities. The majority of the population was concentrated along the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic coastline, with rural areas predominating. The western territories were largely uninhabited at that time, with only a small number of settlers and Indigenous communities.