Answer: Ground water and atmospheric water
Explanation: groundwater, which is found beneath the surface of the earth. Atmospheric water also exists. This includes water vapor in the air, such as clouds.
Answer: shallow subtidal eelgrass, intertidal flat habitat, rock reef habitat
Explanation:
The project will seek to dredge sand and substrate from the
southwest of the site to create a drainage channel in the Maplewood basin. This will create a shallow subtidal eelgrass
supporting fish and invertebrate communities. The substrate
will be used to fill in the northeastern corner of the basin to make a mudflat that supports and
shellfish in intertidal flat habitat
and juvenile salmonids and crabs in
rock reef habitat(figure 3.3)
This is the passage that we will get after we add those two habitats from your question which are rock reef habitat, and intertidal flat habitat, and also shallow subtidal eelgrass.
Rock reef habitat is opposite to intertidal flat habitat because it is not flat it is the place when fishes can hide or live.
Eelgrass is considered a flowering underwater plant.
Nucleus could be considered the place where the rollercoasters are controlled and stopped and started
<span>
Have a look at this this example: monkfish, sea devil, angler,
belly-fish, headfish, sea monk, fishing frog and goosefish all refer to
the same fish. Confusing, right?
Using latin in classification, the fish is uniquely identified as:
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Lophiiformes
Family: Lophiidae
Genus: Lophius
As you can see from the examples above, not everyone can understand what
particular specimens are being referred to by using "nicknames" or
"monikers" in a particular language. The latter vary not only from
language to language, but even from region to region. Thus we inject too
much confusion into the discussion when we forgo using scientific names
of plants in favor of their nicknames. In fact, even within the same
region a specimen may well have more than one nickname attributed to it.
Or in some cases, none exists at all for a given specimen. Worse yet,
two specimens quite unrelated may share the exact same nickname!
It was to combat confusion that Swedish naturalist Carolus (Carl)
Linnaeus (1707-1778) developed what is known as the binomial system for
taxonomy -- in other works, the use of scientific names for plants.
"Binomial" means that two words are used for classification purposes,
and those two words are in Latin (or Latinized, at least). You may
remember from History class that Latin was once the universal language
of Western scholars. And it is that very universality that is still
relied upon to bring some clarity to the business of plant
classification, in the form of scientific names for plants. So if you
plug Glechoma hederacea, for instance, into the Google search engine, by
about the fourth page of results you'll see that some of the entries
are in languages other than English. That's universality for you, and
that's the beauty of the scientific names of plants. </span>
