Definitions

1. Marine environments are especially vulnerable since oil spills of coastal regions and the open sea are poorly containable and mitigation is difficult.
2. Marine environments were much restructed due to the Pangaea -related tectonism and resulting uplift of the the supercontinent.

Terrestrial Environments

1. The marine Euryarchaeota eventually colonize the terrestrial environments and the Crenarchaeota colonize the marine environments.

Marine Grade Stainless

1. Marine Grade Stainless is a stainless steel rated for use in marine environments to avoid pitting corrosion.

Abundant

1. They are the most efficient in oil degradation and, relatively speaking, the most abundant in soils and marine environments. (Web site)
2. Bryozoa are aquatic colonial animals, which are abundant in modern marine environments, and have been important components of the fossil record. (Web site)

Process

1. The process of microbial filamentous sulfur formation has been documented in a number of marine environments where both sulfide and oxygen are available. (Web site)
2. The vast, ancient deposits apparently formed from primary calcite or aragonite by diagenesis, yet this process is not observed in modern marine environments.

Continental Shelf

1. The vast majority of molluscs live in marine environments, and many of them are found intertidally, in the shallow subtidal and on the continental shelf.

Relatively

1. We all wanted to exclaim “dinosaur!” But finding a dinosaur in relatively deep marine environments was definitely unexpected.

Terrestrial

1. Most are fresh water inhabitants, but some live in marine environments, some are terrestrial and others symbiotic.

Shallow

1. Shallow marine environments exist adjacent to coastlines and can extend out to the boundaries of the continental shelf. (Web site)

Coastal Waters

1. It took less than 15 million years for the whale lineage to move from land, through shallow bays and coastal waters, to deep marine environments. (Web site)

Marine Mammals

1. The larger mass found in some marine mammals reflects a greater resource abundance in marine environments. (Web site)

Sea Otters

1. Sea otters also inhabit marine environments that have soft sediment substrates, such as Bristol Bay and the Kodiak archipelago. (Web site)

Freshwater

1. Sediments deposited in freshwater, brackish water, and marine environments were penetrated by the cores, which ranged from 32.0 to 72.7 m. (Web site)
2. They are found in marine environments from tidal zones to hydrothermal vents, in freshwater, and in moist terrestrial environments. (Web site)

Bony Fishes

1. Herrings are one of the small-bodied groups of bony fishes that survived the end-Cretaceous extinction and persist to this day in marine environments.

Aquatic Environments

1. Members of the genus Vibrio are common bacteria in aquatic environments, especially marine environments.

Species

1. Phylum Cnidaria Containing over 9,000 species they are found exclusively in aquatic and mostly marine environments.

Fresh Water

1. This adaptation prevents most sharks from surviving in fresh water, and they are therefore confined to marine environments. (Web site)

Marine Environments

1. Naugahyde, Inc USA. Vinyl coated fabrics for upholstery applications in residential, contract, institutional and marine environments. (Web site)
2. Galeaspida lived in shallow, fresh water and marine environments during the Silurian and Devonian times (430 to 370 million years ago).
3. Fishes occupy almost all freshwater and marine environments, making them a good tool to assess palaeogeographic models. (Web site)

Categories

1. Fresh Water
2. Aquatic Environments
3. Institutional
4. Good Tool
5. Bony Fishes
6. Books about "Marine Environments" in Amazon.com
   

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