Killer whales, Great White Sharks, bull sharks.
tropical storm
Only some of it which is known as the Equatorial Pacific, or Tropical Pacific. The rest of the pacific isn't tropical though
For the Atlantic Ocean the first three names will be Andrea, Barry, and Chantal. The first three in the Pacific will be Alvin, Barbara, and Cosme. Note that a tropical system does not need to become a hurricane to be named, just a tropical storm.
Some tropical ocean herbivores include parrotfish, surgeonfish, and sea urchins. They have adaptations such as specialized teeth for scraping algae off rocks, camouflage to blend in with their surroundings, and protective spines to deter predators. These herbivores play a crucial role in maintaining the health of coral reefs by controlling algae growth.
A triggerfish is an ocean fish that can be anywhere from 8 inches to three feet long. Their natural predators include sharks, eels, and other large predatory fish.
As of now, there are no active tropical storms or hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.
The three tropical cyclones are hurricanes (Atlantic and eastern Pacific), typhoons (western Pacific), and cyclones (South Pacific and Indian Ocean). Each region uses a different name, but they are all essentially the same weather phenomenon.
A tropical coastal area. Hurricanes are tropical cyclones that form over warm ocean water.
A hurricane is a strong tropical cyclone that occurs in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern Pacific Ocean.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.
Swordfish are apex predators in their ecosystem, feeding on smaller fish, squid, and crustaceans. They are hunted by sharks, orcas, and humans. Swordfish habitat includes deep ocean waters worldwide, often near the surface but can dive to significant depths.