Marine

Some animals use these forests as feeding ground.

The Otter for one.

Some birds even dive down for food in these forests.

And fish of course. They both find food and protection here.

photic zone

I think becuase(how there are lots of muselces in there body and it gives them strength

Aphids and ladybugs are examples of how insects can control other pests. Aphids gather ant populations to select sites in gardens and yards by secreting honeydew in exchange for bodyguardiandship. Ladybugs prey upon such garden and lawn pests as aphids, mealybugs and scale.

Yes, an octopus is a shellfish. It is also a mollusk which is a shellfish.

iguana sneezes infections

Marine life is that which lives in any water environment such as lakes,rivers or oceans.

From Mosby's Comprehensive Review of Dental Hygiene by Darby, 2006.

"Interaction between organisms resulting from a demand for a finite supply of nutrients and other resources" (pg. 353).

"Example-molds such as Penicillium compete by secreting substances toxic to other organisms" (pg. 353).

hydrothermal vents are found in the deep zone

They must be able to withstand going from wet to dry.

well first there is a snail and crab and your but u are so stupid

The marine biome has 4 seasons but the weather can make it seem like it's spring all year (cool and rainy in winter, warm and partly sunny in summer).

The source: I go to Iceland every year (a marine climate).

Phytoplankton (small plants which float in at the top of the water collumn)
Seaweeds (larger plants which grow on the seas shore, float at the sea surface or gorw attached to the sea floor in shallow water)
Mangroves (plants which although rooted in seawater covered areas, have stems and leaves that are in the air).

I dont know i want to know the answer myself

mammals

Both fresh water and salt water occur in nature, so both are natural. Note, however, that fish that live in fresh water generally cannot survive in salt water and fish that live in salt water generally cannot survive in fresh water.

coral reefs and coral shelfs and sand and water and more sand and rocks and then they have hills and stuff

The intertidal area (also called the littoral zone) is where the land and sea meet, between the high and low tide zones. Within the intertidal zone there are the spray zones, and low, middle, and high tide zones, and each is characterised by different animals.

* Spray Zone: Also called the Upper Littoral, the Supralittoral Fringe, the Splash Zone, and the Barnacle Belt. This area is dry much of the time, but is sprayed with salt water during high tides. It is only flooded during storms and extremely high tides. Organisms in this sparse habitat include barnacles, isopods, lichens, lice, limpets, periwinkles, and whelks. Very little vegetation grows in this area.

* High Tide Zone: Also called the Upper Mid-littoral Zone and the high intertidal zone. This area is flooded only during high tide. Organisms in this area include anemones, barnacles, brittle stars, chitons, crabs, green algae, isopods, limpets, mussels, sea stars, sea anemones, snails, whelks and some marine vegetation.

* Middle Tide Zone: Also called the Lower Mid-littoral Zone. This turbulent area is covered and uncovered twice a day with salt water from the tides. Organisms in this area include anemones, barnacles, chitons, crabs, green algae, isopods, limpets, mussels, sea lettuce, sea palms, sea stars, snails, sponges, and whelks.

* Low Tide Zone: Also called the Lower Littoral Zone. This area is usually under water - it is only exposed when the tide is unusually low. Organisms in this zone are not well adapted to long periods of dryness or to extreme temperatures. Some of the organisms in this area are abalone, anemones, brown seaweed, chitons, crabs, green algae, hydroids, isopods, limpets, mussels, nudibranchs, sculpin, sea cucumber, sea lettuce, sea palms, sea stars, sea urchins, shrimp, snails, sponges, surf grass, tube worms, and whelks.

Well the staple of the food chain would be plankton. Remember a producer is the base of all food chains. Except in a few rare cases, such as deep sea vents and caves with no light.

this could be the aphotic zone where only 1% of the surface light reaches. The Bethnic zone is the VERY bottom and is basically the sediment zone.

Ocean litter is any manufactured or processed solid waste that enters the ocean. It can range from newspapers to fishing gear. Marine debris, another name for ocean litter, is posing a large threat because it is killing thousands of sea animals and decreasing biodiversity. Every year 100,000 sea animals are killed due to plastics in our oceans. Humans are directly affecting the lives of thousands of sea animals by inaccurately disposing of plastic and other ocean litter.