Most of the marine organisms are expected to be found in the shallow waters of the Caribbean Sea. The shallow waters are favorable for the survival of the organism. The shallow waters are warmer since then rays of the sun can easily penetrate and thus favoring the survivor of many organisms Explanation: Caribbean ocean<span>, </span>sea<span> basin of the western Atlantic OceanThe climate of the Caribbean </span>typically<span> is tropical, </span>however<span> there </span>are nice native<span> variations, </span>betting on<span> mountain elevation, water currents, </span>and also the<span> trade windsThe shallow-water marine fauna and flora of the Caribbean centres </span>around the<span> submerged fringing coral reefs, </span>that<span> support </span>various<span> assemblages of fishes and </span>different kinds of marine<span> life. The climate is suitable for marine life</span>
<span>Most of
the marine organisms are expected to be found in the shallow waters of the Caribbean
Sea. The shallow waters are favorable
for the survival of the organism. The shallow waters are warmer since then rays
of the sun can easily penetrates and thus favoring the survivor of many
organisms.</span>
I personally believe that the right answer is C. Other overpopulation results in more living organisms, and since the pollution has intoxicated the living, they die releasing the carbon into the soil. So there is high amounts of carbon and less of the organic compounds because the overdose on carbon.
