Marine

First of all, if you want to keep tadpoles, then they should have an open water pool, such as a pond, open-topped aquarium, or paddling pool. Their pond are should include rocks, plants and stones for the tadpoles to swim around in and hide in for shelter when necessary.

Food should be plentiful and always available - they like lettuce especially; but make sure you boil and drain first. Other foods can be plants, boiled vegetables, maggots and flaky fish food.

Finally, tap water is fine for the tadpoles, but chlorine is a big problem. Chlorine is harmful and even fatally dangerous to tadpoles and other fish, so either let the water stand in a lighted, warm area for several days before using, or buy de-chlorinated water. De-chlorinate liquid drops can also solve the problem. Doing option one will let the chlorine evaporate, but if you are short on time then this option is not desirable.

So there you go - some tips on keeping tadpoles and your question answered. Have fun - and if further problems pursue then ask your local aquarist or pet shop.

it affects you moods. makes you very emotional;

spring tides- angry or sad mood

neap tides- happier or surprised easily

Tides affect behavior, fishermen must observe tides to get their boats in and out of harbor, and to catch the product they want.

Animals follow tides to find prey or shelter.

A kea is a parrot native to the alpine and forested areas of the South Island of New Zealand. They're notorious for "attacking" parked cars and chewing up the rubber bits like the windshield wipers and gaskets around the doors. They are also accused of killing sheep, but they may only scavenge sheep killed by other predators -- although they DO have the equipment to do the job themselves.

Like most parrots, they are highly intelligent and have demonstrated the ability to solve logic puzzles and teamwork to get to the solutions.

Physical description:

The kea is the second-largest parrot in New Zealand. It averages 48cm in length and 930 grams. Its head is brownish-green and its body and tail bronze-green or olive-green, while underneath its tail is dull yellow. Some blue can be seen on the wings and the tail. There is some red-orange colouring on its lower back and underneath the wings. The kea is particularly known for its long, curved beak.

Fish,Prawns,Crabs,Sea-horse,Sea-lion,Sea-cow,Seal, Dolphins,Sharks,Manatee

I think it could be found in a tundra.

Or try a deciduous forest.

It doesnt need that much water, even a small plastic cup would work.

Phycoerythrin

If marine life was not protected we would all die. Fish and other sea creatures are a critical part of some peoples diets. Also, bacteria and algae (some plankton) create oxygen. The ocean is the major contributor for oxygen to earth. Obviously, without oxygen we'd all die from suffocation.

all "the only thing that can not decay is the thing thats already decomposed" sir ivan gayler

It varies according to the type of freshwater biome

Dolphins

Many factors and conditions, including sunlight, stable temp and salinity, lower water pressure, and well oxygenated water.

the salinity level effect what animals live in that body of water. certin animals need certin amounts of salt and others can't have a too high salinity level so only certin types of marine life and live in a certin part of water. pods of herring and other fishes like that live in the atlantis oceans because they won't die from the huge amount of salt in the water and they need salt water to live reporduce and live.

photic and aphotic derive their names fron the root word photo means light that is photic and aphotic zone differ each other in amount of light reaching there

photic zone is directly lit up by by solar energy while aphotic zone is perpetually dark inhabiting least amount of floran fauna

There are many animals that live on a beach, just not that many that explicitly live there.

The common seagull is what many people consider to be the most common bird along the seaside. Otters may find a lot of food in the sea and they are great swimmers.

Apart from this, we do of course have crabs, snails and clamps. Not sure what you want to include as being animals :-)

Sea birds are adapted to live their lives on the seas and oceans of the world.

This needs special adaptations to cope with salt water as most birds (including Gulls which are NOT sea birds) can only drink fresh water.

They normally only return to land to breed.

An example of competition is the lion. The alpha lion will sometimes face a younger challenger who wants to take control over the kingdom. Also at the watering hole, the animals will compete to get a spot due to over crowding. This also applies for eating away at a carcass, the alpha lion will eat first and he other animals will compete for a spot. I hope this helped :)

Sea weed, green algae, sea sponges, sea urchin, sea anemone, kelp, sea grass, phytoplankton.

Certain fish, mollusks like clams, scallops, certain shrimp, starfish, sea cucumbers, sand eels, crabs, lobsters, corals, sea worms.

Waves affect certain marine organisms. Only the ones near the surface, they could also be affected by the tides (High tide, low tide)

1. The Pressure increases with depth

2. The oxygen concentration levels decreases with depth

3. There is the action of waves.

4. There is alternative rise and fall of sea water twice as day, or simply tide action.

The tundra is known to be rich in oil and uranium.

Hydrothermal vents are openings in the seafloor out of which heated mineral-rich water flows. So plants at the bottom of the ocean can use the minerals from the hydrothermal vents to help them grow and photosynthesis..hope that helped:)

That would depend on the cause of the casualty. Impact with a boat would probably present prop lacerations. Interaction with a fisherman would be indicated by hook marks are harpoon stabs.