Sun light which makes photosynethsis, and water. They need to maintain a light weight so they can flow with the waves. If they are too fat off of their oils they will die. So maintain light weight is a must!
Darwin's theory of the struggle for existence posits that organisms compete for limited resources such as food, water, and shelter in their environment. This competition leads to a natural selection process, where individuals with advantageous traits are more likely to survive and reproduce. Over time, this results in the adaptation of species to their environments and the evolution of new species. Essentially, the struggle for existence highlights the pressures that drive evolutionary change.
A Mimicry Adaptation
adaptation
plz ans
no yes it is not yes
Many sponges are planktonic in their larval stage. Full grown sponges are sessile.
From a local beach.
They are planktonic crustaceans.
The jelly fish is a consumer. It feeds on planktonic organisms.I believe that jelly fish are consumers because they feed on planktonic organisms.
Both are planktonic organisms.
Yes, the genus Chlamydomonas is primarily planktonic. These unicellular green algae are typically found in freshwater environments, floating in the water column. They can be motile, using their flagella to swim, which allows them to navigate within the planktonic habitat. Chlamydomonas plays a significant role in aquatic ecosystems as a primary producer.
all kids of fish are nektons
Diatoms
They eat planktonic crustaceans and small schooling fishes.
To aid dispersal of their larvae. To avoid desiccation. To provide food for crustaceans. To help stabilize oyster beds. Benthic invertebrates don't produce planktonic larvae.
They eat planktonic crustaceans and small schooling fishes.
they are little plants that humans only eat