False
No, both freshwater and saltwater habitats support a diverse range of living things. Freshwater ecosystems include lakes, rivers, and ponds where various species of fish, plants, and insects reside. Saltwater habitats such as oceans and seas sustain a wide array of marine life including fish, mollusks, and corals.
A habitat provides food, water, shelter, and space for living things. It also offers protection from predators and environmental conditions. Habitats support the survival and reproduction of various species by providing the necessary resources for their existence.
when talking about non living things we are talking about abiotic factors. In the sea there can be numerous things. Two obvious ones would be the amount of sunlight that is in the sea and the water itself is non living. You can also say that the amount of salt in the water is also an abiotic factor.
Living things differ from non-living things because living things can function by themselves and don't need to be controlled by humans.
A forest fire can have catastrophic effects on living things by destroying habitats, killing wildlife, and disrupting ecosystems. It can also impact non-living things by releasing harmful pollutants into the air, damaging soil quality, and altering the landscape's natural balance. Ultimately, both living and non-living things can suffer long-lasting consequences from a forest fire.
Not in traditional classifications of objects or beings. Living things are organisms that demonstrate life processes, while non-living things are inanimate objects. There is no category in between for something to exist as both living and non-living simultaneously.
Wetlands provide habitats for many living things because of their sheltered waters and large supply of nutrients. :)
False. Both fresh water and salt water provide habitats for a wide variety of living things, including plants, animals, and microorganisms. Many species have adapted to live in either freshwater or saltwater environments.
A habitat provides food, water, shelter, and space for living things. It also offers protection from predators and environmental conditions. Habitats support the survival and reproduction of various species by providing the necessary resources for their existence.
waves impact living things by the constant erosion of the water on the gravel either creating or destroying habitats.
They aren't alive, and therefore can't live anywhere.
why does the sun provide that living things need?
fungie
When living things can neither adapt nor relocate when a change occurs, it is likely that large numbers of the species or group will die.
it is a good habitat cause it has all three resources that all living things need to living on the earth
when talking about non living things we are talking about abiotic factors. In the sea there can be numerous things. Two obvious ones would be the amount of sunlight that is in the sea and the water itself is non living. You can also say that the amount of salt in the water is also an abiotic factor.
Forests are real natural treasures. They provide much of our earth's natural habitats for much of the wildlife. if we cut down forests, the wildlife there will die out and that will destroy the food chain and eventually us. The trees provide all living things with clean O2 or Oxygen. The forests convert Carbon dioxide (All our fault) and provide clean oxygen and because we are cutting these treasures, the amount of Carbon Dioxide is surpassing the amount of clean oxygen for all living things to breathe and live off of. Please, save our environment.
No, socks are not a living thing- or they might eat your feet! Neither is fire.