The Nile River supports a diverse range of animal species that rely on it for food and water, including various fish, birds, mammals, and reptiles. Key species include hippos, crocodiles, and numerous waterfowl, along with fish species like tilapia. Additionally, many terrestrial animals come to the river for drinking water, making it a vital resource for both aquatic and terrestrial wildlife in the region. Overall, dozens of species depend on the Nile for survival.
water and fish and food
for food and water. bathing
Not only fish for food but water.
The availability of water is the limiting abiotic factor.
They depend on it for water. It doesn't rain much in Egypt. they depend on the nile for food and water.
They used it to catch some of there food and to have water to drink.
Water,food and good soil
because of the water and the food
One response of an animal species to a depleted food resource is extinction. Another response might be to find another food source, but it would be more likely for a human to do that than an animal.
It provides food water and transportation
The Egyptian irrigation ditches brought water from the River Nile to water food crops growing along the Nile Valley.
In North America the various species of kangaroo rat are able to extract all the water they need from the plants and seeds they eat.