The most important factor which determines whether the living things can survive in a body of water s its salinity. The salinity level of the water is the factor at play in deciding which of the living organisms live inside the water. The salinity of the organisms has to be similar to the salinity level of the water in order for them to survive, otherwise, they will be dehydrated as a result of osmosis.
Hence, the answer is 'salinity'.
Answer:
The beating or fanning movements of three pairs of maxilliped flagella in crabs and crayfish modify exhalent gill currents while drawing water over chemoreceptors on the head. They play an integral part both in signalling by distributing urine odours, and in active chemosensation.
Explanation:
Answer:
Blood type A
Explanation:
Blood type A Rh+
Antigens (on the surface of the red blood cells):
A indicates there are A antigens.
Rh+ indicates there are Rh antigens.
Antibodies (in the blood plasma):
B antibodies.
If there are A and Rh antigens but no B antigens, the antibodies in the blood plasma are B antibodies.
