Sardina pilchardus
No, sharks belong to the class Chondroichthyes or cartilaginous fishes, along with rays and chimeras.
I believe you are talking about the easternlowlands that runs across the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf Of Mexico.
cartilaginous fish are in fact very similar to humans in that we both take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. the difference is that cartilaginous fish breathe through their gills (slits along neck) by contracting and relaxing.
Walleye are usually discriminated against in the fish community, they have segregated reefs and segregated schools.
The African lion is native to Africa south of the Sahara desert excluding the thick parts of the Congo Rainforest, and some of the rainforest along the Ivory Coast. However, extinct subspecies of lions also lived along the western and northern coasts of Africa north of the southern boundary of the Sahara Desert.
The major cities in Europe such as London, Paris, Rome are a must if you are going to europe. there are also beautiful little towns everywhere in the middle and along the coasts of europe.
Cuttlefish inhabit tropical/temperate ocean waters along the coasts of east and south Asia, western Europe, the Mediterranean, as well as all coasts of Africa and Australia.
Europe, Africa, the two Americas (North and South) and Antarctica.
Vikings raided all along the coasts, and up the major rivers, of Europe in the Early Middle Ages.
The Atacama runs along the coasts of Chile and Peru.
Yes waves are a major force of erosion along coasts your answer would be true :)
They may be found along Atlantic and Gulf coasts of tropical and subtropical North America and in South America, Africa, southern Europe, Asia, Madagascar, and India. Source: Answers.com
Flounder are saltwater fish that live in lagoons and estuaries. Flounder species are found along the Atlantic coasts of the US and Canada, in Europe, and in Japan.
Puffins live in the temperate deciduous forest biome. They are most often found along the coasts of North America, as well as Europe.
Urban areas, river valleys, and coastal plains.
The green crab's native range extends along the Atlantic coasts of Europe and northern Africa from Norway and the British Isles south of Mauritania.
plz edit this answer bcuz i cant figure it out! yes waves are the major force of erosion along coasts