Marine Biology: An Introduction to Ocean Ecosystems |
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Page 54
... marine inhabitants ? Why must marine iguanas raise their body temperatures after spending time in the water to feed ? Marine iguanas differ from their mainland cousins in a number of interesting ways . They have blunt snouts which allow ...
... marine inhabitants ? Why must marine iguanas raise their body temperatures after spending time in the water to feed ? Marine iguanas differ from their mainland cousins in a number of interesting ways . They have blunt snouts which allow ...
Page 70
... marine habitat and compare and contrast its camouflage mechanisms with a kelp forest animal . ◇ Could an animal adapted for a camouflaged life in the kelp forest survive elsewhere ? Explain ... marine mammals that do not. 70 Marine Biology.
... marine habitat and compare and contrast its camouflage mechanisms with a kelp forest animal . ◇ Could an animal adapted for a camouflaged life in the kelp forest survive elsewhere ? Explain ... marine mammals that do not. 70 Marine Biology.
Page 108
... marine habitats humans have made their mark on marine mammal populations . Human history in polar regions has been a story of abuse and misuse . European explorers , eager to find the elusive Northwest Passage , entered forbidding ...
... marine habitats humans have made their mark on marine mammal populations . Human history in polar regions has been a story of abuse and misuse . European explorers , eager to find the elusive Northwest Passage , entered forbidding ...
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Common terms and phrases
abyss adult algae allow anemones animals Arctic areas behavior biologists birds body burrow camouflaged chicks cleaner wrasse coast coastal color continental coral reef crabs earth eggs estuaries evolved Explain your answer feed feet female filter fishermen form of symbiosis grass gray whales grow habitat hatch high tide huge humans hunting hydroids invertebrates kelp forest kelp plant known lagoons land living things low tide male manatee marine habitats marine mammals mating mouth move mussels nest nudibranchs nutrients ocean orcas organisms oxygen pelagic zone penguin phylum phytoplankton pinnipeds plankton polar bears polar seas polychaete population predators prey protection remain rock rocky shores sand sandy beaches sea floor sea hare sea lions sea otters sea star sea turtle seal sediment sharks shell shelter shrimp small fish species sperm sponges squid structure subtidal soft bottoms surface swimming temperature tentacles tide pools tiny toothed whales warm worms young zooplankton zooxanthellae