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.
Organisms that live under bogs include specialized plant species like sphagnum moss and carnivorous plants, as well as fungi, bacteria, and various invertebrates such as insects and worms. These organisms have adaptations to the acidic, waterlogged conditions found in bogs.
Organisms such as barnacles, limpets, sea anemones, and periwinkles are commonly found living on rocks in the seashore. These organisms have adapted to withstand harsh conditions like exposure to sun, waves, and changing tides. They play important roles in the ecosystem by providing food for other animals and contributing to biodiversity.
Limestone is a rock primarily composed of calcium carbonate, which often forms from the accumulation of the shells and skeletons of marine organisms, such as corals and mollusks. Over time, these organic materials can compact and cement together to create limestone deposits. Other similar rocks include chalk, a soft, white form of limestone made from microscopic marine organisms.
True. Yes, the growth of organisms in a beach ecosystem can be limited by the oceans and the rocks.
They like to live under rocks on the sea floor.
They live under rocks.
They live under any rocks with moss - enough to cover them and protect them from predators.
it brackes rocks
They live under rocks.
no
Extremophiles, specifically Thermophiles, are organisms found growing under rocks on 'Little Red Hill' in California. These organisms can withstand high temperatures and thrive in extreme environments, making them potential candidates to be found on Mars due to its harsh conditions.
No live organisms have cells, a rock does not.
i think slugs live under rocks
no
under rocks
under the rocks