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The impact of temperature changes on marine life can vary widely depending on the species and ecosystem. Even small changes in temperature can disrupt the breeding, feeding, and migration patterns of marine organisms. As a general guideline, some marine life can be affected by as little as a 1-2 degree change in temperature, while others may be more resilient to larger fluctuations.
The ozone layer protects marine life by absorbing the majority of the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation, which can damage the DNA of marine organisms. If the ozone layer is depleted, marine life could be adversely affected by higher levels of UV radiation, leading to negative impacts on growth, reproduction, and survival of marine species.
Yes, forest fires can indirectly affect the ocean through the release of smoke particles and greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. These emissions can lead to changes in air quality and climate patterns, which in turn can impact ocean temperatures and marine ecosystems. Additionally, runoff from burned areas can introduce ash, sediment, and debris into nearby waterways, potentially affecting water quality and marine life.
Marine life in Antarctica is diverse and unique, with species adapted to the extreme cold temperatures. Iconic animals include penguins, seals, whales, and krill. The ecosystem is sensitive to climate change and human impact, making conservation efforts crucial for preserving this delicate environment.
Natural disasters in marine biomes can include tropical cyclones, tsunami, and undersea earthquakes or volcanic eruptions. These events can have severe impacts on marine ecosystems, causing changes in water quality, habitat destruction, and disruption of marine life.
Oil spills primarily impact the marine and coastal ecosystems by harming marine life and habitats. They do not directly affect the ozone layer, as ozone depletion is caused by the release of certain chemicals like chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) into the atmosphere, not by oil spills.
Thorium doesn't affect the marine life.
Salinity, pressure and temperature are naturally occuring factors that affect marine life.
Tsunamis can affect marine life by moving their habitats. For instance, if the water a fish is in move to shore, then the fish will move with it.
Marine life dies and goes extinct. That's what happens when where they live gets destroyed.
the sun blindes the marine life , which makes it difficult for the marine to find food .
Yes, oil spills can affect marine life very much! It is sad to think about how much an oil spill can kill.
Humans can affect marine sponges through activities such as pollution, overfishing, and habitat destruction. Pollution can introduce harmful chemicals into the water that can impact sponge health. Overfishing can disrupt the balance of the ecosystem, affecting sponge populations. Habitat destruction, such as dredging or bottom trawling, can directly damage sponge habitats.
No
it affects everything
upwelling affects the marine life because of the steagmagmaticbuoyant force of the air that goes through the water evaporates and crash out marine lives
climate marine life
You are a chemical! So actually you are the chemical!