The only insects in the ocean live in the coastal areas, salt marshes, and tidal pools. These include various fly larvae, midges, some beetles, and several species of true bugs. While these insects may spend some time in the ocean, not all parts of their life cycle necessarily occur in the ocean. Some beetles will live in shallow areas of the ocean as adults, but also come out of the water at times.
One interesting group of insects is the Halobites. They are water skimmers that live their entire life on top of the ocean and are found great distances from shore. They lay their eggs on floating sea debris.
The best guess as to why there are no insects that live underwater in the open ocean is that insects evolved on land whereas the crustaceans evolved underwater giving them a competitive advantage from millions of years head start in colonizing the ocean. Because the insects developed on land, they would have to redevelop the traits necessary to live in the ocean.
Not all of them do but some may live in beaches there.
Sand on beaches came from RIVERS.
The beaches with black sand are volcanic in origin.
the monk seals live in sand dunes and rocky beaches
Sand
beaches form with sand and water
Beaches are formed by waves depositting sand.
Big juicy Termites and insects that also live in the desert
There is no specific term "Sand Biol." It may be a typo or a contraction of terms. Sand biology typically refers to the study of organisms that live in or interact with sandy environments, such as beaches or dunes.
Beaches are formed by waves depositting sand.
True. Beaches are typically made up of sand, although there are some exceptions such as pebble or rocky beaches.
Australian for sure, American beaches have little or no waves and the sand is very rough. Australian beaches are definetly the way to go, more waves finer sand and the atmosphere