Plankton
Plankton
Plankton
Organisms that drift with the ocean's currents include plankton, jellyfish, and larvae of marine organisms. These organisms rely on ocean currents for transportation, dispersal, and feeding opportunities as they move through the water column.
plankton-organisms that drift with ocean currents. nekton-are free swimmers. they are able to move through the ocean waters in search of food. benthos-are bottom dwellers. organisms that live on or below the ocean bottom
effect. longshore drift is the combined effect of sediments moved by longshore currents and and beach drift. longshore currents are ocean currents that flow parallel to the coast while beach drift is the resultant zigzag movement along the beach.
ocean currents can be warm or cold.they are streams of water flowing constantlyon the ocean surface.
No, they more or less drift in the ocean currents
Organisms that swim are generally referred to as "swimmers." This category includes a wide range of aquatic animals, such as fish, marine mammals, amphibians, and some invertebrates. Depending on their habitat, they may also be classified as "plankton" if they drift with ocean currents, or "nekton" if they can actively swim against currents.
The movement of wind over the surface of the ocean causes friction. The wind drags the ocean surface with it, making the pattern called surface-ocean wind-drift currents.
A leeward drift occurs when wind and water currents push floating materials or marine organisms to the downwind or down-current side of an obstacle, such as an island or a coral reef. This can affect the distribution of species, as well as the movement of debris or pollution in the ocean.
The rising of the deep cold currents to the ocean surface is called
The term "plankton" refers to organisms that drift with the ocean's currents. Although some krill can swim and would thus be classed as "nekton," since they can move independently of the currents, most are considered plankton.