pelagic zone
Organisms that eat other organisms are called consumers or predators.
The zone or area of a lake or a pond closest to the edge of land is bank of the place where water meets land.**********************************************The littoral zone is the part of a sea, lake or river that is close to the shore.
fruit flies and mice
Organisms that cannot produce their own food are called heterotrophs. They must obtain nutrients by consuming other organisms or organic matter. Examples include animals, fungi, and some types of bacteria.
Taxonomists
Coastal reef. pelagic zone
Continental Shelf
fattie school of loser poopheads....
There are more single called organisms than milticelled.
The presence of stromatolites declined significantly during the Late Proterozoic and Phanerozoic Eon due to increased predation by grazing organisms and changes in environmental conditions that made it more challenging for them to thrive.
A shallow area may be called a "ford" (the verb to fordis "to cross at a shallow point").
crucible, Crucibles are generally as deep as they are high and crucibles imply that the item will be heated. I think the poster is looking for: Petri dish
a small, shallow dish
An underwater extension of a coastal plain is called a continental shelf. This submerged area extends from the coastline to the shelf break, where the seafloor descends more steeply into the ocean depths. Continental shelves are typically characterized by shallow waters and are rich in marine life, making them important for fishing and biodiversity.
Shallow parts of the sea or ocean are called shoals or shallows. They are areas where the water depth is relatively shallow, making them potentially hazardous for navigation.
A shallow place in a river is called a ford if it is used as a place to wade across to the other side. A shallow place can also be called a sandbar if the water does not cover all of the sand in a river or stream.
A shallow part of water that you can wade through is typically called a "wading pool" or "wading area." These areas are often found in natural settings like rivers, lakes, or coastal environments, where the water is shallow enough for people to walk in comfortably without swimming. Wading areas are popular for recreational activities, especially for families with young children.