Zebra mussels are tiny clam-like organisms that strain plankton out of the lake water. They attach to piers, boat hulls, pipes,
and any other available surface. They prefer attaching to surfaces in water that is 2 to 7 feet deep but have been found at depths of 180 feet in water temperatures ranging from 7 degrees Celsius to 32 degrees Celsius. They live mainly in freshwater with salinities (salt concentrations) of 0.21 to 1.47 parts per thousand (ppt), but they can live in estuaries with salinities up to 13.40 ppt. Given what is known about the diet of zebra mussels, which variables influence their fundamental niche?
The term plankton comes from the Greek derivative planktos, meaning wandering. Organisms in this group spend either part or all of their life in a drifting state, with no ability to swim against a current. Most have little or no ability to swim at all. Though some are larger, most planktonic creatures are microscopic and make up the bottom of the food chain in aquatic environments
Plankton can be divided into two categories: phytoplankton are those organisms that are plant-like, and zooplankton are organisms that are animal-like. Interestingly enough, many planktonic species are neither plant nor animal but are creatures that belong to the kingdom Protista
Zebra muscles are found in water bodies which attached to pipes and other surfaces of water supply to impliment the availability of plankton
my plan to be a cactus a plant basilica be sunlight and water with his basic fit my parents needs are met because every morning I will use for issaquah we'll go to the beach I will go to wait till you can feel it when my plant leaves will be somewhere I supposed to like not much heat but the heat is ok
Stewardship is taking care of something like a large household, the arrangements for a group or the resources of a community. An example of stewardship is the responsibility of managing the staff of an estate. An example of stewardship is the act of making wise use of the natural resources provided by the earth.
