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marine - Coggle Diagram
marine
located:
Arctic (76.2506° N latitude, 100.1140° W longitude)
North Atlantic, (14.5994° S latitude, 28.6731° W longitude)
Seven seas in total
North Pacific (8.7832° S latitude, 124.5085° W longitude)
Southern oceans (68.4380° latitude, 160.2340° longitude)
South Pacific, (8.7832° S latitude, 124.5085° W longitude)
South Atlantic (latitude -33.72434 longitude-15.996094)
Indian (33.1376° S latitude, 81.8262° E longitude)
adaption
functional
Other adaptations to marine living include: a slower heartbeat during dives, reduced blood flow to non-vital organs, unusually high hemoglobin count in blood, and an unusually high myoglobin count in muscles
behavioural
Aquatic plants require special adaptations for living submerged in water, or at the water's surface. The most common adaptation is the presence of lightweight internal packing cells, aerenchyma, but floating leaves and finely dissected leaves are also common.
Although the focus here is primarily on the adaptations of marine body structures, marine adaptations also include symbiosis, camouflage, defensive behavior, reproductive strategies, contact and communication, and adaptations to environmental conditions like temperature, light and salinity.
Temperature
highest temperature in the marine biome around 100 degrees Fahrenheit
The average temperature of all oceans/sea/marine is about 39°F (4°C).
plants
Anemone for Clownfish. Has powerful stings
Deep Water Glowing Corals. Luminescent
Acropora Coral. Supports the coral reefs
Kelp. Known for creating an underwater forest
Giant Green Anemone. Resembles the Anastasia flower on land
Scroll algae
Waterwheel plant
Bubble Tip Anemone
Fish - Sharks, swordfish, tuna, clown fish, grouper, stingray, flatfish, eels, rockfish, seahorse, sunfish mola, and gars.
Marine mammals - Blue whales, seals, walruses, dolphins, manatees, and otters.
Mollusks - Octopus, cuttlefish, clams, conch, squids, oysters, slugs, and snails.