Answer:
the four zones found in the ocean:
<em>the intertidal zone,</em> which is the area of the seashore that's underwater at high tide and above water level at low tide. this zone also has various kinds of organisms, like seastars, sea urchins and a lot of different species of coral !
<em>the pelagic zone,</em> which could be described as all of the sea other than the sea along the shoreline or the bottom of the ocean. it's funny because the word is actually derived from ancient greek, and the word pelagic literally means
"<em>open sea</em>" !
<em>the abyssal zone,</em> which can also be called the abyssopelagic zone (i don't even know how to say that-) describes the "depths" or the very bottom of the ocean, especially between about 10,000 and 20,000 feet (3,000 and 6,000 m) down !
and <em>the benthic zone, </em>which is made up of the "bottom", like the bottom of a lake or ocean floor, the sediment surface, and some sub surface layers. there's actually organisms living in that zone, too, and they're called benthos ! (i think that's really cute, lil benthos uwu)
<em>~hope i helped ouo have a nice rest of ur day~</em>
<em>lots of love,</em>
<em> lee</em>
The change in the environment affected how the organism would evolve to be so that it could survive. the term for that is survival of the fittest, and only the fittest would be able to survive the conditions of its surrounding environment. hope this answered your question. :)
Explanation:the haemoglobin of lamprey is different from that of humans as it consists of characteriatics partly of vertebrates and partly of invertebrates.
It has a molecular weight equal to that of muscle haemoglobin but it is found to be very efficient in oxygen transport.
The haemoglobin in the oxygenated form is monomeric and undergoes association with diamers and Tetramers when they undergo disassociation.
