yes. i had to do a report on it lol.
Inland seas became vast freshwater lakes and wetlands where habitats adapted to life in freshwater.
That depends on where the wetlands are located. If they are coastal wetlands, which are accessible to the sea, they will have a marine or estuarine enviroment. If they are further inland, where they are inaccessible to the sea, they will have a fresh water environment.
Coastal wetlands are those wetlands that are within, along, or near tidally-influenced water bodies. Their source of water (hydrology) may be salt, fresh, or both (brackish). Freshwater wetlands are those wetlands whose water source (hydrology) is of fresh water (not salty or brackish) . They can be tidally influenced by freshwater tides (tidal waterways above the salt line) or may be far inland (hydrology source is usually groundwater, surface waters, or precipitation).
Coastal wetlands are those wetlands that are within, along, or near tidally-influenced water bodies. Their source of water (hydrology) may be salt, fresh, or both (brackish). Freshwater wetlands are those wetlands whose water source (hydrology) is of fresh water (not salty or brackish) . They can be tidally influenced by freshwater tides (tidal waterways above the salt line) or may be far inland (hydrology source is usually groundwater, surface waters, or precipitation).
Wetlands can refer to both freshwater and saltwater areas. Wetlands are simply an area of land where the soil is saturated with water, either fresh or salt. For example, freshwater marshes exist inland, whereas salt marshes generally occur along the coast.
No, platypuses live in inland freshwater environments in mainland Australia, not in the ocean.
a salt water lake has a freshwater inlet but and inland sea has no inlet.
Fishing carried over in the freshwater where the salinity is very less .
Limnology is the study of inland waters, including lakes, rivers, and wetlands. It focuses on the physical, chemical, biological, and geological characteristics of these bodies of water and their ecosystems.
No. Crocodiles and alligators live in rivers, wetlands, and swamps. Saltwater crocodiles sometimes do travel out to sea. Most of these are younger crocodiles not yet big enough to successfully compete for territorial rights in the inland swamps and rivers.
A wetland is a transitional zone between an aquatic and terrestrial ecosystem and as a result has components of both. An ocean is a completely aquatic ecosystem. The presence or absence of salt water has nothing to do with this, there are both freshwater and saltwater wetlands throughout the world.
Yes, the Great Lakes are often referred to as inland seas due to their large size and the fact that they contain a significant amount of freshwater.