text: Daniel "Danny" Ocean is a fictional character in the original Ocean's 11, its 2001 remake, and the two films that followed the remake (Ocean's Twelve in 2004 and Ocean's Thirteen in 2007). The character was portrayed by Frank Sinatra in the original film, and by George Clooney in the remake trilogy. Danny is the only character that appears in all four Ocean's films as he is the protagonist of the series.

text: Daniel "Danny" Ocean is a

entity_name: Character (arts)

text: fictional character

text: in the original

entity_name: Ocean's 11

text: Ocean's 11

text: , its

entity_name: Ocean's Eleven

text: 2001 remake

text: , and the

entity_name: Sequel

text: two films

text: that followed the remake (

entity_name: Ocean's Twelve

text: Ocean's Twelve

text: in 2004 and

entity_name: Ocean's Thirteen

text: Ocean's Thirteen

text: in 2007). The character was portrayed by

entity_name: Frank Sinatra

text: Frank Sinatra

text: in the original film, and by

entity_name: George Clooney

text: George Clooney

text: in

entity_name: Ocean's Trilogy

text: the remake trilogy

text: . Danny is the only character that appears in all four Ocean's films as he is the

entity_name: Protagonist

text: protagonist

text: of the series.

method: UNH-ecn

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef: coral reefs or oceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Danny's

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: George Clooney

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: How many Ocean's films has Danny appeared in?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Daniel "Danny" Ocean live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sea snails

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Danny is the only character that appears in all four Ocean's films

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Frank Sinatra in the original film, and by George Clooney

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Frank Sinatra in the original film, and by George Clooney

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 11,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 11,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Frank Sinatra

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 2007).

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 2007).

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean's 11,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Daniel "Danny" Ocean

text: The black cardinal fish is a deepwater bentho-pelagic fish that is found on continental slopes, undersea ridges and seamounts in the northern Atlantic, ranging from Iceland to the Canary Islands and the Corner Rise Seamounts. It is also found in the southeastern Atlantic, including the Walvis Ridge off southwestern Africa, the Indian Ocean and the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

text: The black cardinal fish is a deepwater bentho-pelagic fish that is found on

text: continental slope

text: s, undersea ridges and

entity_name: Seamount

text: seamount

text: s in the northern Atlantic, ranging from Iceland to the Canary Islands and the

entity_name: Corner Rise Seamounts

text: Corner Rise Seamounts

text: . It is also found in the southeastern Atlantic, including the

entity_name: Walvis Ridge

text: Walvis Ridge

text: off southwestern Africa, the Indian Ocean and the southwestern Pacific Ocean.

method: UNH-tfidf-stem

method: UNH-tfidf-ptsim

method: UNH-tfidf-lem

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats along with the current

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not found in the northern Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deepwater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Canary Islands and the Corner Rise Seamounts are examples of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: the black cardinal fish, the Canary Islands or the Corner Rise Seamounts?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: undersea ridges and seamounts

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deepwater bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deepwater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deepwater bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: continental slopes, undersea ridges and seamounts

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The black cardinal fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The black cardinal fish

text: Periods of intense cold have also been suggested as a barrier to the evolution of multicellular life.The earliest known embryos, from China's Doushantuo Formation, appear just a million years after the Earth emerged from a global glaciation, suggesting that ice cover and cold oceans may have prevented the emergence of multicellular life. Potentially, complex life may have evolved before these glaciations, and been wiped out. However, the diversity of life in modern Antarctica has sparked disagreement over whether cold temperatures increase or decrease the rate of evolution.

entity_name: Glacial period

text: Periods of intense cold

text: have also been suggested as a barrier to the evolution of multicellular life.The earliest known embryos, from China's

entity_name: Doushantuo Formation

text: Doushantuo Formation

text: , appear just a million years after the Earth emerged from a

entity_name: Snowball Earth

text: global glaciation

text: , suggesting that ice cover and cold oceans may have prevented the emergence of multicellular life. Potentially, complex life may have evolved before these glaciations, and been wiped out. However, the diversity of life in modern Antarctica has sparked disagreement over whether cold temperatures increase or decrease the rate of evolution.

method: Bert-ConvKNRM

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have been wiped out

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ice cover

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: wiped out

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may have prevented the emergence of multicellular life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: multicellular life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: doushantuo Formation

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The earliest known embryos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: diversity of life in modern Antarctica

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ice cover

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: wiped out.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Periods of intense cold

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: cold

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: cold

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Periods of intense cold

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Periods of intense cold

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Periods of intense cold

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ice cover and cold oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: embryos,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: multicellular life.The

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: embryos,

text: Aquarium Finisterrae (Aquarium of the end of the World) is an aquarium located in A Coruña, Galicia, Spain. It is an interactive centre of the sciences of marine biology, oceanography and the sea in general. It tries to promote learning about the ocean and to teach people to be more caring toward marine life.

text: Aquarium Finisterrae (Aquarium of the end of the World) is an aquarium located in

entity_name: A Coruña

text: A Coruña

entity_name: Galicia (Spain)

text: Galicia

entity_name: Spain

text: Spain

text: . It is an interactive centre of the sciences of

entity_name: Marine biology

text: marine biology

entity_name: Oceanography

text: oceanography

text: and the sea in general. It tries to promote learning about the ocean and to teach people to be more caring toward marine life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanography and the sea in general

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae tries to promote learning about marine biology, oceanography and the sea in general

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What does Aquarium Finisterrae try to promote learning about?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Aquarium Finisterrae try to promote?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine biology, oceanography

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: caring toward marine life.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean and to teach people to be more caring toward marine life.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae (Aquarium of the end of the World)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Aquarium Finisterrae

text: Ocean biomass, in a reversal of terrestrial biomass, can increase at higher trophic levels. In the ocean, the food chain typically starts with phytoplankton, and follows the course:

text: Ocean biomass, in a reversal of terrestrial biomass, can increase at higher trophic levels. In the ocean, the food chain typically starts with phytoplankton, and follows the course:

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the same as life on Earth

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The food chain typically starts with phytoplankton, and follows the course:

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: where does the food chain start?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: follows the course:

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Ocean biomass, in a reversal of terrestrial biomass,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean biomass,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: In the ocean, the food chain typically starts with phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food chain typically starts with phytoplankton,

text: This book has no words, but is told in pictures. A boy is at the beach and finds an old camera. He takes the film to get it developed, and sees photos of fantastical undersea cities and inventions.  The last picture is the most interesting, though: it's of a girl, who is holding a photo of a child, who is holding a photo of a child, who is holding a photo of a child, and so on.  The boy figures out that he is one in a long line of photographers who have found this camera.  He takes a picture of himself holding this photo and tosses the camera back into the ocean; it is carried across the ocean by a variety of fish and sea life, until it again washes ashore and another child finds it.

text: This book has no words, but is told in pictures. A boy is at the beach and finds an old camera. He takes the film to get it developed, and sees photos of fantastical undersea cities and inventions.  The last picture is the most interesting, though: it's of a girl, who is holding a photo of a child, who is holding a photo of a child, who is holding a photo of a child, and so on.  The boy figures out that he is one in a long line of photographers who have found this camera.  He takes a picture of himself holding this photo and tosses the camera back into the ocean; it is carried across the ocean by a variety of fish and sea life, until it again washes ashore and another child finds it.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, sea life, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the girl holding the photo of a child?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: wash ashore

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Where does the boy find the camera?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: What does the boy find at the beach?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the boy toss back into the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a girl

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: photons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sea life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish and sea life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carried across the ocean by a variety of fish and sea life,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fantastical undersea cities and inventions.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: a variety of fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish and sea life,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: a variety of fish and sea life,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: undersea cities

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish and sea life,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish and sea life,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: undersea cities

text: With the opening of new outlets in the US slowing and with overseas growth occurring at a slow pace (there were only 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie launched a new diversification effort in the late 1990s. The first such initiative came late in 1997 when the company acquired a 75 percent stake in Maui Tacos, a fast-food chain with six units in Hawaii. This concept featured traditional quick-service Mexican food, such as burritos, tacos, and quesadillas, but with a Hawaiian twist, such as meat marinated in pineapple, lime, and other Hawaiian flavorings. Under Blimpie's majority ownership, Maui Tacos was soon introduced to the mainland, and by 2001 there were 15 such units in nine states and the District of Columbia.

text: With the opening of new outlets in the US slowing and with overseas growth occurring at a slow pace (there were only 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie launched a new diversification effort in the late 1990s. The first such initiative came late in 1997 when the company acquired a 75 percent stake in Maui Tacos, a fast-food chain with six units in Hawaii. This concept featured traditional quick-service Mexican food, such as burritos, tacos, and quesadillas, but with a Hawaiian twist, such as meat marinated in pineapple, lime, and other Hawaiian flavorings. Under Blimpie's majority ownership, Maui Tacos was soon introduced to the mainland, and by 2001 there were 15 such units in nine states and the District of Columbia.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: open new outlets in the US

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food: burritos, tacos, or quesadillas?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat marinated in pineapple, lime

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Maui Tacos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: limpie

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Maui Tacos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pineapple, lime,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: a slow pace

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: pineapple, lime, and other Hawaiian flavorings.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marinated

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Maui Tacos,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: overseas growth occurring at a slow pace

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 15 such units in nine states and the District of Columbia.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 15 such units in nine states and the District of Columbia.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: overseas growth occurring at a slow pace

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: overseas growth occurring at a slow pace

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001),

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Maui Tacos,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: 61 overseas locations in 15 countries by 2001), Blimpie

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 61

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Maui Tacos,

text: Peracarid crustaceans, including isopods, are known to form a significant part of the macrobenthic community that is responsible for scavenging on large food falls onto the sea floor. In 2000, scientists of the Diversity of the deep Atlantic benthos (DIVA 1) expedition (cruise M48/1 of the German research vessel RV Meteor III) discovered and collected three new species of the Asellota suborder of benthic isopods from the abyssal plains of the Angola Basin in the South Atlantic Ocean. In 2003, De Broyer et al. collected some 68,000 peracarid crustaceans from 62 species from baited traps deployed in the Weddell Sea, Scotia Sea, and off the South Shetland Islands. They found that about 98% of the specimens belonged to the amphipod superfamily Lysianassoidea, and 2% to the isopod family Cirolanidae. Half of these species were collected from depths of greater than 1000 meters.

entity_name: Peracarida

text: Peracarid

text: crustaceans, including isopods, are known to form a significant part of the macrobenthic community that is responsible for scavenging on large food falls onto the sea floor. In 2000, scientists of the Diversity of the deep Atlantic benthos (DIVA 1) expedition (cruise M48/1 of the German research vessel RV Meteor III) discovered and collected three new species of the

entity_name: Asellota

text: Asellota

entity_name: Order (biology)

entity_section: Hierarchy of ranks

text: suborder

text: of

text: benthic

text: isopods from the abyssal plains of the

entity_name: Angola Basin

text: Angola Basin

text: in the South

entity_name: Atlantic Ocean

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: . In 2003, De Broyer et al. collected some 68,000 peracarid crustaceans from 62 species from baited traps deployed in the

entity_name: Weddell Sea

text: Weddell Sea

entity_name: Scotia Sea

text: Scotia Sea

text: , and off the

entity_name: South Shetland Islands

text: South Shetland Islands

text: . They found that about 98% of the specimens belonged to the

entity_name: Amphipoda

text: amphipod

entity_name: Taxonomic rank

text: superfamily

entity_name: Lysianassidae

text: Lysianassoidea

text: , and 2% to the isopod family

entity_name: Cirolanidae

text: Cirolanidae

text: . Half of these species were collected from depths of greater than 1000 meters.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: macrobenthic community

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Cyrolanidae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cirolanidae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: scavenging

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is responsible for scavenging on large food falls onto the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Peracarid

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Peracarid crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: macrobenthic community

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species were collected from depths of greater than 1000 meters?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that crustaceans do not?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms do Peracarid crustaceans belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Peracarid crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Peracarid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: isopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: macrobenthic community

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cirolanidae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Lysianassoidea,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: amphipod superfamily Lysianassoidea,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: isopods,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Lysianassoidea,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: scavenging

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Peracarid crustaceans, including isopods,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 1000 meters.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: large food falls onto the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Peracarid crustaceans, including isopods,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 1000 meters.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 1000 meters.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 62 species from baited traps

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Peracarid crustaceans, including isopods,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Peracarid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Peracarid crustaceans, including isopods,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: macrobenthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Peracarid crustaceans,

text: Oceanic nekton comprised animals largely from three clades

text: Oceanic nekton comprised animals largely from three

entity_name: Clade

text: clade

text: s

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clades

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the same clade

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a clade?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no one can

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no answe

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: clades

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: three clades

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Oceanic nekton comprised animals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Oceanic nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: animals

text: The SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder (SO-CPR) Survey was established in 1991 by the Australian Antarctic Division,of Environment, Water Heritage and the Arts, to map the spatial-temporal patterns of zooplankton and then to use the sensitivity of plankton to environmental change as early warning indicators of the health of the Southern Ocean. It also serves as reference for other Southern Ocean and Antarctic monitoring programs.

text: The SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder (SO-CPR) Survey was established in 1991 by the Australian Antarctic Division,of Environment, Water Heritage and the Arts, to map the spatial-temporal patterns of

entity_name: Zooplankton

text: zooplankton

text: and then to use the sensitivity of

entity_name: Plankton

text: plankton

text: to environmental change as early warning indicators of the health of the

entity_name: Southern Ocean

text: Southern Ocean

text: . It also serves as reference for other Southern Ocean and Antarctic monitoring programs.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: environmental change

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

text: At a fundamental level, marine life helps determine the very nature of our planet. Marine life resources provide food (especially food fish), medicines, and raw materials. It is also becoming understood that the well-being of marine organisms and other organisms are linked in very fundamental ways. The human body of knowledge regarding the relationship between life in the sea and important cycles is rapidly growing, with new discoveries being made nearly every day. These cycles include those of matter (such as the carbon cycle) and of air (such as Earth's respiration, and movement of energy through ecosystems including the ocean). Marine organisms contribute significantly to the oxygen cycle, and are involved in the regulation of the Earth's climate. Shorelines are in part shaped and protected by marine life, and some marine organisms even help create new land.

text: At a fundamental level, marine life helps determine the very nature of our planet. Marine life resources provide food (especially

entity_name: Fishery

text: food fish

text: ), medicines, and raw materials. It is also becoming understood that the well-being of marine organisms and other organisms are linked in very fundamental ways. The human body of knowledge regarding the relationship between life in the sea and important cycles is rapidly growing, with new discoveries being made nearly every day. These cycles include those of matter (such as the

entity_name: Carbon cycle

text: carbon cycle

text: ) and of air (such as

entity_name: General circulation model

text: Earth's respiration

text: , and movement of energy through

text: ecosystem

text: s including the ocean). Marine organisms contribute significantly to the

text: oxygen cycle

text: , and are involved in the regulation of the Earth's

text: climate

text: Shoreline

text: s are in part shaped and protected by marine life, and some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, medicine, and raw materials

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: food fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not contribute significantly to the oxygen cycle

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move energy through ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an example of marine organisms contributing significantly to the oxygen cycle?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine organisms that move by crawling

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: food fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: food fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a cycle: matter (such as the carbon cycle) or of air?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: food fish, medicines, or raw materials?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which marine organisms contribute significantly to the oxygen cycle, and are involved in the regulation of the Earth's climate?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the most important factor in determining the well-being of marine organisms?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life resource: food fish, medicines, or raw materials?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not an example of marine organisms contributing significantly to the oxygen cycle?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine organism: phytoplankton, zoplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of marine organisms contributing to the oxygen cycle?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: food fish, medicines, or raw materials?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food fish),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food fish),

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oxygen cycle,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protected

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Shorelines are in part shaped and protected by marine life,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: food fish),

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen cycle,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Marine organisms contribute significantly to the oxygen cycle,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: food fish),

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Marine life resources provide food (especially food fish), medicines, and raw materials.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Marine life resources provide food (especially food fish), medicines, and raw materials.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Marine life resources provide food (especially food fish),

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: some marine organisms even help create new land.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Marine life resources provide food (especially food fish),

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish),

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food fish),

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food fish),

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had an average shell width of 8.5 mm and shell diameter of 18.8 mm.

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had an average shell width of 8.5 mm and shell diameter of 18.8 mm.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, molluscs, and crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mollusc?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the mollusc have in common with ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is true of the mollusc?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 8.5 mm and shell diameter of 18.8 mm.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 8.5 mm and shell diameter of 18.8 mm.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 8.5 mm and shell diameter of 18.8 mm.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The mollusc

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

text: The match/mismatch hypothesis was coined by Cushing as a result of noticeable variations in fish stock recruitment.  The hypothesis focused on the timing, as a function of climate, of the blooms of primary producers (i.e. phytoplankton). Blooms of phytoplankton directly influence the increased population sizes of zooplankton, as the phytoplankton are the primary food source for zooplankton.  Most pelagic fish, in their larval stages, feed directly upon the phytoplankton and zooplankton.  So as logic follows, large populations of phytoplankton will support large populations of zooplankton, and the presence of both will sustain larval fishes.  As Cushing noticed, however, there are climatic influences where temperature anomalies will inhibit phytoplankton blooms, or impact the range of the bloom.  When such events occur, they will have cascading effects that will influence the ability for larval fish to develop, thus reducing the number of fish that recruit into an existing population.  With the previously mentioned events, the "match" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton blooms occur just prior the hatching of the fish larvae.  In a "match" situation, the fish larvae are able to feed on large quantities of plankton, thus increasing their potential for successful recruitment.  The "mismatch" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton blooms occur either earlier than usual, later than usual, or simply in far lesser quantities than expected.  As a result, there are less prey for the fish larvae to feed upon, and the success of a recruitment event in severely diminished.

text: The

text: match/mismatch hypothesis

text: was coined by Cushing as a result of noticeable variations in

text: fish stock

text: recruitment.  The hypothesis focused on the timing, as a function of climate, of the

text: bloom

text: s of

text: primary producer

text: s (i.e.

text: phytoplankton

text: ). Blooms of phytoplankton directly influence the increased population sizes of

text: zooplankton

text: , as the phytoplankton are the primary food source for zooplankton.  Most

text: pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are primary producers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sustain larval fishes

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not the same as

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the primary food source for zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton are the primary food source for zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: primary food source

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: primary food source for zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic fish,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on large quantities of plankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: recruitment.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: recruitment.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "mismatch"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton).

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: pelagic fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "match" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: the success of a recruitment event in severely diminished.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: "mismatch"

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "match" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton blooms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: the success of a recruitment event in severely diminished.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "match" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "match" portion of the hypothesis occurs when plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Most pelagic fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton).

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton).

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: primary food source for zooplankton.

text: "Sweet Life" is a song by American singer Frank Ocean, released as the third single from his debut studio album Channel Orange (2012). The song was written and produced by Ocean and Pharrell Williams, member of the production duo The Neptunes. The track was released on July 6, 2012, when Ocean posted a download of the song onto his Tumblr account, and it debuted on iTunes on July 12. The song features a vocal loop, warm horn sections and lush, tropical production. The song explores a disillusionment and wealth within Ladera Heights and lyrically explores a narrative of people wasting their life away on the beach and Ocean's desire not to involve himself with such a life. The song draws inspiration from Ocean's own early life.

text: "Sweet Life" is a song by American singer

text: Frank Ocean

text: , released as the third single from his debut studio album

text: Channel Orange

text: (2012). The song was written and produced by Ocean and

text: Pharrell Williams

text: , member of the production duo

text: The Neptunes

text: . The track was released on July 6, 2012, when Ocean posted a download of the song onto his

text: Tumblr

text: account, and it debuted on

text: iTunes

text: on July 12. The song features a vocal loop, warm

text: horn section

text: s and lush, tropical production. The song explores a disillusionment and wealth within

text: Ladera Heights

text: and lyrically explores a narrative of people wasting their life away on the beach and Ocean's desire not to involve himself with such a life. The song draws inspiration from Ocean's own early life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Corals, sponges, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Pharrell Williams, member of the production duo The Neptunes

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of production: lush, tropical production or tropical production?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: wasting their life away on the beach

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Pharrell Williams and Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the climate of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What is the first group of organisms mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the song Sweet Life explore?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: horn sections

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: tropical

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: tropical production.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 12. The song features a vocal loop,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: wasting their life away on the beach

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: tropical production.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: wasting their life away on the beach

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: people wasting their life away on the beach

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "Sweet Life"

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: beach

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 12.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: vocal loop,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tropical

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The Neptunes.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Sweet Life"

text: Ichthyoplankton (planktonic or drifting fish) are the eggs and larvae of fish. They are usually found in the sunlit zone of the water column, less than 200 metres deep, sometimes called the epipelagic or photic zone. Ichthyoplankton are planktonic, meaning they cannot swim effectively under their own power, but must drift with ocean currents. Fish eggs cannot swim at all, and are unambiguously planktonic. Early stage larvae swim poorly, but later stage larvae swim better and cease to be planktonic as they grow into juveniles. Fish larvae are part of the zooplankton that eat smaller plankton, while fish eggs carry their own food supply. Both eggs and larvae are themselves eaten by larger animals.

text: Ichthyoplankton

text: (planktonic or drifting fish) are the

text: eggs

text: and

text: larvae

text: of fish. They are usually found in the sunlit zone of the

text: water column

text: , less than 200 metres deep, sometimes called the

text: epipelagic

text: or

text: photic zone

text: . Ichthyoplankton are

text: planktonic

text: , meaning they cannot swim effectively under their own power, but must drift with ocean currents. Fish eggs cannot swim at all, and are unambiguously planktonic. Early stage larvae swim poorly, but later stage larvae swim better and cease to be planktonic as they grow into juveniles. Fish larvae are part of the

text: zooplankton

text: that eat smaller plankton, while fish eggs carry their own food supply. Both eggs and larvae are themselves eaten by larger animals.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the epipelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: larger animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: larger animals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the epipelagic zone?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Ichthyoplankton, phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Fish larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: drift with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: eggs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Fish eggs

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 200 metres

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: larger animals.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: larger animals.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Both eggs and larvae are themselves eaten by larger animals.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: must drift with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: epipelagic or photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlit

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ichthyoplankton are planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: drift with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: smaller plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: larger animals.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Fish eggs cannot swim at all,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sunlit zone of the water column, less than 200 metres deep,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: effectively under their own power,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Fish larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: eggs and larvae of fish.

text: Panthalassa (Greek πᾶν "all" and θάλασσα "sea"), also known as the Panthalassic Ocean, was the vast global ancestral Pacific ocean that surrounded the supercontinent Pangaea, during the late Paleozoic and the early Mesozoic eras. It included the Pacific Ocean to the west and north and the Tethys Ocean to the southeast. It became the Pacific Ocean, following the closing of the Tethys basin and the breakup of Pangaea, which created the Atlantic, Arctic, and Indian Ocean basins. The Panthalassic is often called the Paleo-Pacific ("old Pacific") because the Pacific Ocean developed from it in the Mesozoic to the present.

text: Panthalassa (

text: Greek

text: πᾶν

text: "all" and

text: θάλασσα

text: "sea"), also known as the Panthalassic Ocean, was the vast global ancestral Pacific

text: ocean

text: that surrounded the

text: supercontinent

text: Pangaea

text: , during the late

text: Paleozoic

text: and the early

text: Mesozoic

text: eras. It included the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: to the west and north and the

text: Tethys Ocean

text: to the southeast. It became the Pacific Ocean, following the closing of the Tethys basin and the breakup of Pangaea, which created the

text: Atlantic

text: Arctic

text: , and

text: Indian Ocean

text: basins. The Panthalassic is often called the Paleo-Pacific ("old Pacific") because the Pacific Ocean developed from it in the

text: Mesozoic

text: to the present.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pacific

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Pacific Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does Panthalassa mean?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: panthalassic ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic, Arctic, and Indian Ocean basins.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Panthalassic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panthalassic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Panthalassic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Panthalassa

text: Many species are economically important to humans, including both finfish and shellfish. It is also becoming understood that the well-being of marine organisms and other organisms are linked in fundamental ways. The human body of knowledge regarding the relationship between life in the sea and important cycles is rapidly growing, with new discoveries being made nearly every day. These cycles include those of matter (such as the carbon cycle) and of air (such as Earth's respiration, and movement of energy through ecosystems including the ocean). Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

text: Many species are economically important to humans, including both finfish and shellfish. It is also becoming understood that the well-being of marine organisms and other organisms are linked in fundamental ways. The human body of knowledge regarding the relationship between life in the sea and important cycles is rapidly growing, with new discoveries being made nearly every day. These cycles include those of matter (such as the

text: carbon cycle

text: ) and of air (such as

text: Earth's respiration

text: , and movement of energy through

text: ecosystem

text: s including the ocean). Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: finfish, shellfish, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are economically important to humans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: respiration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are economically important to humans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unexplored

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a marine organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the relationship between life in the sea and important cycles?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species are economically important to humans, including both finfish and shellfish?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unexplored

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: economically important to humans, including both finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: respiration,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: air

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: finfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Large areas beneath the ocean surface still remain effectively unexplored.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: finfish and shellfish.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: finfish and shellfish.

text: Toxic chemicals are not the only human health concern to take into considerations; the others are cellulose acetate and carbon particles that are breathed in while smoking. These particles are suspected of causing lung damage. The next health concern is that of plants. Under certain growing conditions, plants on average grow taller and have longer roots than those exposed to cigarette filters in the soil.  A connection exists between cigarette filters introduced to soil and the depletion of some soil nutrients over a period time.Another health concern to the environment is not only the toxic carcinogens that are harmful to the wildlife, but also the filters themselves pose an ingestion risk to wildlife that may presume filter litter as food.The last major health concern to make note of for marine life is the toxicity that deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow pose to their predators.  This could lead to toxin build-up (bioaccumulation) in the food chain and have long reaching negative effects.Smoldering cigarette filters have also been blamed for triggering fires from residential areas to major wildfires and bushfires which has caused major property damage and also death as well as disruption to services by triggering alarms and warning systems.

text: Toxic chemicals are not the only human health concern to take into considerations; the others are cellulose acetate and carbon particles that are breathed in while smoking. These particles are suspected of causing lung damage. The next health concern is that of plants. Under certain growing conditions, plants on average grow taller and have longer roots than those exposed to cigarette filters in the soil.  A connection exists between cigarette filters introduced to soil and the depletion of some soil nutrients over a period time.Another health concern to the environment is not only the toxic carcinogens that are harmful to the wildlife, but also the filters themselves pose an ingestion risk to wildlife that may presume filter litter as food.The last major health concern to make note of for marine life is the toxicity that deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow pose to their predators.  This could lead to toxin build-up (

text: bioaccumulation

text: ) in the food chain and have long reaching negative effects.Smoldering cigarette filters have also been blamed for triggering fires from residential areas to major

text: wildfire

text: s and

text: bushfires

text: which has caused major property damage and also death as well as disruption to services by triggering alarms and warning systems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lungs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are classified as what?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bioaccumulation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Toxic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cigarette filters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow pose to their predators?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gill?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the last major health concern to make note of for marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fathead minnow pose to their predators.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter litter as food.The

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: topsmelt and fathead minnow pose to their predators.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: filter litter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: cigarette filters

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: marine life is the toxicity that deep marine topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: fathead minnow pose to their predators.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: topsmelt

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: deep marine topsmelt and fathead minnow

text: Mode of life (or lifestyle, modus vivendi) is a concept related to habit, and it sometimes is referred to as the habit of an animal. It may refer to the locomotor capabilities, as in "(motile habit", sessile, errant, sedentary), feeding behaviour and mechanisms, nutrition mode (free-living, parasitic, holozoic, saprotrophic, trophic type), type of habitat (terrestrial, arboreal, aquatic, marine, freshwater, seawater, benthic, pelagic, nektonic, planktonic, etc.),  period of activity (diurnal, nocturnal), types of ecological interaction, etc.

text: Mode of life (or lifestyle, modus vivendi) is a concept related to habit, and it sometimes is referred to as the habit of an animal. It may refer to the

text: locomotor

text: capabilities, as in "(

text: motile

text: habit",

text: sessile

text: , errant, sedentary),

text: feeding behaviour

text: and mechanisms, nutrition mode (free-living,

text: parasitic

text: holozoic

text: saprotrophic

text: trophic type

text: ), type of

text: habitat

text: terrestrial

text: arboreal

text: aquatic

text: marine

text: , freshwater, seawater,

text: benthic

text: pelagic

text: nektonic

text: planktonic

text: , etc.),  period of activity (

text: diurnal

text: nocturnal

text: ), types of

text: ecological interaction

text: , etc.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic, pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: type of habitat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: parasites

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: type of habitat

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the size range of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: trophic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: type of habitat

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: type of habitat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: habitat

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: parasitic,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: freshwater, seawater,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: freshwater, seawater,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: trophic type),

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthic,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic, pelagic,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic, planktonic,

text: The 20th century's industrialization leaves the world overcrowded, polluted and suffering global warming due to "the greenhouse effect". In 2022, with 40 million people in New York City, housing is dilapidated; homeless people fill the streets; many are unemployed, the few "lucky" ones with jobs are only barely scraping by, and food and working technology is scarce. Most of the population survives on rations produced by the Soylent Corporation, whose newest product is Soylent Green, a green wafer advertised to contain "high-energy plankton" from the World Ocean, more nutritious and palatable than its predecessors "Red" and "Yellow", but in short supply.

text: The 20th century's

text: industrialization

text: leaves the world

text: overcrowded

text: , polluted and suffering

text: global warming

text: due to "the

text: greenhouse effect

text: ". In 2022, with 40 million people in

text: New York City

text: , housing is dilapidated; homeless people fill the streets; many are unemployed, the few "lucky" ones with jobs are only barely scraping by, and food and working technology is scarce. Most of the population survives on

text: rations

text: produced by the Soylent Corporation, whose newest product is Soylent Green, a green wafer advertised to contain "high-energy

text: plankton

text: " from the

text: World Ocean

text: , more nutritious and palatable than its predecessors "Red" and "Yellow", but in short supply.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Red and Yellow

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is from the World Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: red, yellow, or green?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Soylent Green come from?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: high-energy plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: high-energy plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: high-energy plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Soylent Green

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: World Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: global warming due to "the greenhouse effect". In 2022,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Soylent Green,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The 20th century's industrialization

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: World Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Soylent Green,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "high-energy plankton"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton"

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "high-energy plankton"

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Cretaceous period (89.3 to 84.9 Ma). Shells of Tissotia species can reach a diameter of .

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Cretaceous

text: period (89.3 to 84.9 Ma). Shells of Tissotia species can reach a diameter of .

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Tissotia, mollusks, and molluscs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore: Tissotia or nektonic carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Tissotia species do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tissotia species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Tetrapods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Shells

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Shells of Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Shells

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Shells of Tissotia species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Tissotia

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Shells of Tissotia species

text: - Department of Ocean Life Science

text: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a mystery

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton must live in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton may include larvae of large animals.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton are organisms that can swim against the

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Photosynthesis at deep-sea vents because of light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant to photosynthesize.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: All marine organisms are adapted to life in salt water.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine organisms can withstand the extreme water pressure

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Fish are the most numerous life forms in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton range in size from bacteria to whales.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton are microscopic organisms that live on the bottom of oceans.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What are some examples of benthic organisms?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine organisms that swim

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: can be classified as:

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Phytoplankton are microscopic organisms that live in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Life Science

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Department of Ocean Life Science

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: - Department of Ocean Life Science

text: The project name was proposed by oceanographer Dr. Robert S. Dietz in early 1958, as plans to modify the Trieste bathyscaphe to go to the deepest part of the oceans were being contemplated. It is in reference to ocean life that actively swims (nekton) as opposed to the plankton organisms that only drift. The bathyscaphe Trieste to be used for Project Nekton was able to move independently, in contrast to tethered bathyspheres. The Trieste featured two electric motors, each with a propeller, of two horsepower each. These allowed it to move forward, backward and to turn horizontally. A maximum speed of 1 knot was attainable over a few miles distance.

text: The project name was proposed by oceanographer Dr.

text: Robert S. Dietz

text: in early 1958, as plans to modify the Trieste bathyscaphe to go to the deepest part of the oceans were being contemplated. It is in reference to ocean life that actively swims (

text: nekton

text: ) as opposed to the

text: plankton

text: organisms that only drift. The bathyscaphe Trieste to be used for Project Nekton was able to move independently, in contrast to tethered

text: bathysphere

text: s. The Trieste featured two electric motors, each with a propeller, of two horsepower each. These allowed it to move forward, backward and to turn horizontally. A maximum speed of 1 knot was attainable over a few miles distance.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton organisms that only drift

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: drifting

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not swim

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: actively swims

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: nekton or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Project Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why are plankton always in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton, nekton or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is the difference between fish and plankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the difference between plankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton organisms that only drift

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: drift.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (nekton) as opposed to the plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean life that actively swims

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: actively swims

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean life that actively swims (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean life that actively swims

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: drift.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: drift.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ocean life that actively swims

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ocean life that actively swims (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: tethered

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean life that actively swims

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (nekton)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: drift.

text: Aeroplankton (or aerial plankton) are tiny lifeforms that float and drift in the air, carried by the current of the wind; they are the atmospheric analogue to oceanic plankton.

text: Aeroplankton (or aerial plankton) are tiny lifeforms that float and drift in the air, carried by the

text: current

text: of the

text: wind

text: ; they are the

text: atmospheric

text: analogue

text: to oceanic

text: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float and drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made of plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Aeroplankton, Zooplankton or Oceanic Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: aquatic plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float and drift in the air,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: wind;

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: float and drift in the air,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Aeroplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Aeroplankton

text: In contemporary times, marine life is a field of study both in marine biology and in biological oceanography. In biology many phyla, families and genera have some species that live in the sea and others that live on land. Marine biology classifies species based on the environment rather than on taxonomy. For this reason marine biology encompasses not only organisms that live only in a marine environment, but also other organisms whose lives revolve around the sea. Biological oceanography is the study of how organisms affect and are affected by the physics, chemistry, and geology of the oceanographic system. Biological oceanography mostly focuses on the microorganisms within the ocean; looking at how they are affected by their environment and how that affects larger marine creatures and their ecosystem. Biological oceanography is similar to marine biology, but is different because of the perspective used to study the ocean. Biological oceanography takes a bottom up approach (in terms of the food web), while marine biology studies the ocean from a top down perspective. Biological oceanography mainly focuses on the ecosystem of the ocean with an emphasis on plankton: their diversity (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism); their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle; and their distribution (predation and life cycle). Biological oceanography also investigates the role of microbes in food webs, and how humans impact the ecosystems in the oceans.

text: In contemporary times, marine life is a field of study both in

text: marine biology

text: and in

text: biological oceanography

text: . In biology many phyla, families and genera have some species that live in the sea and others that live on land. Marine biology classifies species based on the environment rather than on taxonomy. For this reason marine biology encompasses not only organisms that live only in a marine environment, but also other organisms whose lives revolve around the sea. Biological oceanography is the study of how organisms affect and are affected by the

text: physics

text: chemistry

text: , and

text: geology

text: of the

text: oceanographic system

text: . Biological oceanography mostly focuses on the

text: microorganism

text: s within the ocean; looking at how they are affected by their environment and how that affects larger marine creatures and their ecosystem. Biological oceanography is similar to

text: marine biology

text: , but is different because of the perspective used to study the ocean. Biological oceanography takes a bottom up approach (in terms of the food web), while marine biology studies the ocean from a top down perspective. Biological oceanography mainly focuses on the ecosystem of the ocean with an emphasis on plankton: their diversity (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism); their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle; and their distribution (predation and life cycle). Biological oceanography also investigates the role of microbes in food webs, and how humans impact the ecosystems in the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phyla, families, and genera

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not live in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: motility, and metabolism

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton play a role in?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the difference between marine biology and biological oceanography?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: their diversity, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine biology encompasses not only organisms that live only in a marine environment

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Biological oceanography takes a bottom up approach

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: predation

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: predation and life cycle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phyla, families and genera

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (predation

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: metabolism);

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (predation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: some species that live in the sea and others that live on land.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism);

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism);

text: Additional risks posed by increased availability of inorganic nitrogen in aquatic ecosystems include water acidification; eutrophication of fresh and saltwater systems; and toxicity issues for animals, including humans. Eutrophication often leads to lower dissolved oxygen levels in the water column, including hypoxic and anoxic conditions, which can cause death of aquatic fauna. Relatively sessile benthos, or bottom-dwelling creatures, are particularly vulnerable because of their lack of mobility, though large fish kills are not uncommon. Oceanic dead zones near the mouth of the Mississippi in the Gulf of Mexico are a well-known example of algal bloom-induced hypoxia. The New York Adirondack Lakes, Catskills, Hudson Highlands, Rensselaer Plateau and parts of Long Island display the impact of nitric acid rain deposition, resulting in the killing of fish and many other aquatic species.

text: Additional risks posed by increased availability of inorganic nitrogen in aquatic ecosystems include water acidification;

text: eutrophication

text: of fresh and saltwater systems; and toxicity issues for animals, including humans. Eutrophication often leads to lower dissolved oxygen levels in the water column, including hypoxic and anoxic conditions, which can cause death of aquatic fauna. Relatively sessile benthos, or bottom-dwelling creatures, are particularly vulnerable because of their lack of mobility, though large fish kills are not uncommon. Oceanic

text: dead zones

text: near the mouth of the Mississippi in the Gulf of Mexico are a well-known example of algal bloom-induced

text: hypoxia

text: . The New York Adirondack Lakes,

text: Catskills

text: , Hudson Highlands, Rensselaer Plateau and parts of Long Island display the impact of nitric acid rain deposition, resulting in the killing of fish and many other aquatic species.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: aquatic fauna

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: lack of mobility

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bottom-dwelling creature: sessile or bottom-dwelling?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bottom-dwelling creatures

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sessile benthos

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What can cause death of aquatic fauna?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hypoxia

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What can cause death of aquatic fauna?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of aquatic organism: sessile benthos, or bottom-dwelling creatures, or aquatic fauna?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bottom-dwelling creature?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Relatively sessile benthos, or bottom-dwelling creatures

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bottom-dwelling creatures

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: large fish kills are not uncommon

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algal bloom

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bottom-dwelling creatures

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquatic fauna

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sessile benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Algal bloom-induced hypoxia

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mobility,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bottom-dwelling creatures,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: lack of mobility,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algal

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: large fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Relatively sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Relatively sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Eutrophication often leads to lower dissolved oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: eutrophication of fresh and saltwater systems;

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Relatively sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Relatively sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: eutrophication of fresh and saltwater systems;

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: humans.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sessile benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algal bloom-induced

text: The trophic level of a fish is the position it occupies on the food chain. The article establishes the importance of the mean trophic level of fisheries as a tool for measuring the health of ocean ecosystems. In 2000, the Convention on Biological Diversity selected the mean trophic level of fisheries catch, renamed the "Marine Trophic Index" (MTI), as one of eight indicators of ecosystem health. However, many of the world's most lucrative fisheries are crustacean and mollusk fisheries, which are at low trophic levels and thus result in lower MTI values.

text: The trophic level of a fish is the position it occupies on the

text: food chain

text: . The article establishes the importance of the

text: mean trophic level

text: of fisheries as a tool for measuring the health of ocean ecosystems. In 2000, the

text: Convention on Biological Diversity

text: selected the mean trophic level of fisheries catch, renamed the "Marine Trophic Index" (MTI), as one of eight indicators of ecosystem health. However, many of the world's most lucrative fisheries are crustacean and mollusk fisheries, which are at low trophic levels and thus result in lower MTI values.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are at low trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the highest trophic level of fish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the trophic level of a fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level of a fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustacean and mollusk

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: low trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The trophic level of a fish

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The trophic level of a fish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: crustacean and mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: mollusk fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: Sea cucumbers, considered a delicacy in Asia, play a crucial role in recycling nutrients from sediments on the ocean floor to form the bedrock of complex marine chains. Wild sea cucumber populations have dropped with many fishers now using SCUBA gear to access those that are left. This practice has been banned in Madagascar. A 2012 EU commissioned study of Madagascar’s sea cucumber trade showed an 85% drop in the population since the fishery’s peak. In the southeast Velondriake region of the island, Toliara’s marine institute uses new technology to produce young sea cucumbers to sell to fishers. Community farming groups then grow these animals in simple mesh farming pens close to their village. Because sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor, the growing process requires no food, just pen maintenance. After nine months sea cucumbers reach their full adult size and are sold to exporters for around US $2.50 each. This system links isolated communities to global markets and has been proven to raise income of farmers who make less than one-dollar fifty per day, by US $30 per month, nearly doubling their monthly income. This system combines economic growth with environmental sustainability and supply and demand. Andavadoaka, a founding village of the Velondriake locally managed marine area (LMMA), won the Equator Prize, awarded by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), in 2007, for its innovative approach to conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity. Andavadoaka is home to the administrative centre of the Velondriake Association, which was established in 2005 to manage the Velondriake LMMA.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea cucumber

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are considered a delicacy in Asia

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed off the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What form the bedrock of complex marine chains?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea cucumber

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: sea cucumbers, zooplankton, or fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the growing process require?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why are sea cucumbers considered a delicacy?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: SCUBA

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: SCUBA

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine chains.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nutrients from sediments on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Wild sea cucumber populations

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: recycling nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: complex marine chains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor, the growing process requires no food,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: SCUBA gear

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor, the growing process requires no food,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: $2.50 each.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: SCUBA gear

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sea cucumbers feed off the ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: SCUBA gear

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: feed off the ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: SCUBA

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sea cucumbers,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sea cucumbers,

text: While the sediment in transport is in suspension, it acts as a pollutant for those who require clean water. This includes uses such as for cooling or in industrial processes, and it includes aquatic life that are sensitive to suspended material in the water. While nekton have been found to avoid spill plumes in the water (e.g. the environmental monitoring project during the building of the Øresund Bridge), filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape. Among the most sensitive organisms are coral polyps. Generally speaking, hard bottom communities and mussel banks (including oysters) are more sensitive to siltation than sand and mud bottoms. Unlike in the sea, in a stream the plume will cover the entire channel, except possibly for backwaters, which is why fish will also be directly affected in most cases.

text: While the

text: sediment

text: in

text: transport

text: is in

text: suspension

text: , it acts as a pollutant for those who require clean water. This includes uses such as for cooling or in industrial processes, and it includes aquatic life that are sensitive to suspended material in the water. While

text: nekton

text: have been found to avoid spill plumes in the water (e.g. the environmental monitoring project during the building of the

text: Øresund Bridge

text: ), filtering

text: benthic

text: organisms have no way of escape. Among the most sensitive organisms are

text: coral

text: polyps. Generally speaking, hard bottom communities and mussel banks (including oysters) are more sensitive to siltation than sand and mud bottoms. Unlike in the sea, in a stream the plume will cover the entire channel, except possibly for backwaters, which is why fish will also be directly affected in most cases.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: coral polyps

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have no way of escape

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the most sensitive organisms?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral polyps

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mussels

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Among the most sensitive organisms are coral polyps

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of aquatic life?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral polyps

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: filtering benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Among the most sensitive organisms are coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: filtering benthic organisms

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Among the most sensitive organisms are coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: filtering benthic organisms have no way of escape.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral polyps.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral polyps.

text: The concept of citizen science has been extended to the ocean environment for characterizing ocean dynamics and tracking marine debris. For example, the mobile app Marine Debris Tracker is a joint partnership of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the University of Georgia.  Long term sampling efforts such as the continuous plankton recorder has been fitted on ships of opportunity since 1931. Plankton collection by sailors and subsequent genetic analysis was pioneered in 2013 by Indigo V Expeditions as a way to better understand marine microbial structure and function.

text: The concept of citizen science has been extended to the ocean environment for characterizing ocean dynamics and tracking marine debris. For example, the mobile app Marine Debris Tracker is a joint partnership of

entity_name: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: and the

text: University of Georgia

text: .  Long term sampling efforts such as the

text: continuous plankton recorder

text: has been fitted on ships of opportunity since 1931. Plankton collection by sailors and subsequent genetic analysis was pioneered in 2013 by Indigo V Expeditions as a way to better understand marine microbial structure and function.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, coral, or mollusk?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Marine Debris Tracker

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What type of organisms do sea cucumbers belong to?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Plankton collection by sailors

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine microbial

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 1931.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Marine Debris Tracker

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine microbial

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 1931.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ships of opportunity since 1931.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: continuous plankton recorder

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: continuous plankton recorder

text: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources has been demonstrated to have varying  effects on biological diversity and survival potential of meroplankton. One study conducted in the Vostok Bay region in Russia, demonstrated that even in the presence of industrial pollutants, most species of meroplankton were able to proliferate almost unaffected. The authors of this study attribute these findings to the fact that meroplankton are transported by ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore. Furthermore, the same study also concluded that even in heavily polluted areas, meroplankton populations were able to reestablish if pollution was brought under control and sufficient time was allowed to pass. However, the rate of recolonization was demonstrated to be notably slow, on average talking about 10 years before the abundance and diversity of meroplankton returned to its original levels. This is in part due to the slow nature of detoxification of benthic sediments, which retain much of the heavy metal pollution

text: Water and benthos pollution from industrial sources has been demonstrated to have varying  effects on biological diversity and survival potential of meroplankton. One study conducted in the

text: Vostok Bay

text: region in

text: Russia

text: , demonstrated that even in the presence of industrial pollutants, most species of meroplankton were able to proliferate almost unaffected. The authors of this study attribute these findings to the fact that meroplankton are transported by ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore. Furthermore, the same study also concluded that even in heavily polluted areas, meroplankton populations were able to reestablish if pollution was brought under control and sufficient time was allowed to pass. However, the rate of recolonization was demonstrated to be notably slow, on average talking about 10 years before the abundance and diversity of meroplankton returned to its original levels. This is in part due to the slow nature of detoxification of benthic

text: sediment

text: s, which retain much of the heavy metal

text: pollution

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: meroplanktons

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: detoxification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a major contributor to the biogeochemical cycle of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unaffected

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton do?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the rate of recolonization?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do benthic organisms do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthic sediments

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: transported by ocean currents generally from cleaner open waters inshore.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: most species of meroplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: detoxification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic sediments, which retain much of the heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sediments,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: even in the presence of industrial pollutants,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: meroplankton are transported by ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: heavy metal pollution

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic sediments,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: meroplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: meroplankton.

text: "Wolves" is a song by American rapper Kanye West, featuring Sia and Vic Mensa from his seventh studio album The Life of Pablo (2016). It was produced by Cashmere Cat and Sinjin Hawke and was originally planned to be the opening track to his seventh studio album, The Life of Pablo, although it is the thirteenth track on the final version. West debuted the song on February 12, 2015 at a fashion show where he also premiered his new Adidas shoe. The presentation was broadcast live to more than 40 locations around the world. "Wolves" became the second confirmed track from the album and originally featured Sia and Vic Mensa. The initial album version introduced a new verse from West and an additional outro from Frank Ocean, omitting Sia and Vic Mensa's contributions. However, in March 2016, the album was updated with a new version of the song that reinstated Sia and Vic Mensa's verses. Frank Ocean's outro has been split into a separate track, titled "Frank's Track", which appears after "Wolves" on the track list.

text: "Wolves" is a song by American rapper

text: Kanye West

text: , featuring

text: Sia

text: and

text: Vic Mensa

text: from his seventh studio album

text: The Life of Pablo

text: (2016). It was produced by

text: Cashmere Cat

text: and

text: Sinjin Hawke

text: and was originally planned to be the opening track to his seventh studio album,

text: The Life of Pablo

text: , although it is the thirteenth track on the final version. West debuted the song on February 12, 2015 at a fashion show where he also premiered his new

text: Adidas

text: shoe. The presentation was broadcast live to more than 40 locations around the world. "Wolves" became the second confirmed track from the album and originally featured Sia and Vic Mensa. The initial album version introduced a new verse from West and an additional outro from

text: Frank Ocean

text: , omitting Sia and Vic Mensa's contributions. However, in March 2016, the album was updated with a new version of the song that reinstated Sia and Vic Mensa's verses. Frank Ocean's outro has been split into a separate track, titled "Frank's Track", which appears after "Wolves" on the track list.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: What are the three major groups of marine organisms?

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: How many nekton are in the song Wolves?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Frank Ocean's outro

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Sinjin Hawke

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: Sia, Frank Ocean, or Wolves?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Wolves

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Sia and Vic Mensa

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Adidas shoe.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Cashmere Cat and Sinjin Hawke

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: February 12, 2015

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: February 12, 2015

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Frank Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "Frank's Track",

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: "Wolves"

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Wolves"

text: Because the solubility of  in water increases with lower temperatures, glacial periods would have led to the faster absorption of atmospheric  by the oceans. In addition, any carbon stored in the glaciers would be depleted in  over the life of the glacier; when the glacier melted as the climate warmed, the depleted carbon would be released, reducing the global / ratio. The changes in climate would also cause changes in the biosphere, with warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life. The effect of these factors on radiocarbon dating is not known.

text: Because the solubility of  in water increases with lower temperatures, glacial periods would have led to the faster absorption of atmospheric  by the oceans. In addition, any carbon stored in the glaciers would be depleted in  over the life of the glacier; when the glacier melted as the climate warmed, the depleted carbon would be released, reducing the global / ratio. The changes in climate would also cause changes in the biosphere, with warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life. The effect of these factors on radiocarbon dating is not known.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plant and animal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorption

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The effect of these factors on radiocarbon dating is not known

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not known

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plant and animal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: glacier;

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: glacier;

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not known.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animal life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Because the solubility of in water increases with lower temperatures,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Because the solubility of in water

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: warmer periods leading to more plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plant

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plant and animal life.

text: Based on the distribution of O. paradoxus, occupying a bathybenthic habitat, the species can be classified as benthos organism with reproductive migrations to the continental shelf in spring.

text: Based on the distribution of O. paradoxus, occupying a bathybenthic habitat, the species can be classified as

text: benthos

text: organism with reproductive migrations to the continental shelf in spring.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos, mollusks, and molluscs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be classified as benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What type of organism is O. paradoxus?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: O. paradoxus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reproductive migrations to the continental shelf in spring.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos organism with reproductive migrations to the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: migrations to the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: O. paradoxus,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathybenthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: O. paradoxus,

text: Sheldon James Plankton, or simply Plankton, is a fictional character in the Nickelodeon animated television series SpongeBob SquarePants. Although initially depicted as the show's antagonist, he has, in recent years, been frequently shown as a protagonist or an antihero. He is voiced by Mr. Lawrence and first appeared in the episode "Plankton!" on July 31, 1999. Plankton was created and designed by Stephen Hillenburg. The character has also appeared in video games and other merchandise based on the series.

text: Sheldon James Plankton, or simply Plankton, is a fictional character in the

text: Nickelodeon

text: animated television series

text: SpongeBob SquarePants

text: . Although initially depicted as the show's

text: antagonist

text: , he has, in recent years, been frequently shown as a

text: protagonist

text: or an

text: antihero

text: . He is voiced by

text: Mr. Lawrence

text: and first appeared in the episode "

text: Plankton!

text: " on July 31, 1999. Plankton was created and designed by

text: Stephen Hillenburg

text: . The character has also appeared in video games and other

entity_name: List of SpongeBob SquarePants merchandise

text: merchandise

text: based on the series.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: antagonists

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the first name of the character?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Plankton, Stephen Hillenburg, or Lawrence?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What kind of zone must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What is Sheldon James Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do Plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Plankton live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: SpongeBob

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: SpongeBob

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: protagonist or an antihero.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: a protagonist or an antihero.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "Plankton!" on July 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Plankton!" on July 31, 1999.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 1999.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants.

text: This is a small species. It is almost colourless except for small chromatophores scarcely distributed. It has a long, thin, cylindrical mantle which grows to from 10 to 17 cm in length. The fin is approximately 35-50% of the length of the mantle. It has weak muscles, yet is nektonic.

text: This is a small species. It is almost colourless except for small chromatophores scarcely distributed. It has a long, thin, cylindrical mantle which grows to from 10 to 17 cm in length. The fin is approximately 35-50% of the length of the mantle. It has weak muscles, yet is

text: nekton

text: ic.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: eukaryotes, plankton, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: colourless

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fin

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have weak muscles

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of a coral reef?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: neptonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the best way to determine if light is available to an ocean plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why is plankton nektonic?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: It has weak muscles, yet is nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: It is almost colourless except for small chromatophores scarcely distributed

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: chromatophores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The fin

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: weak muscles,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: weak muscles,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: chromatophores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: chromatophores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: weak muscles, yet is nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: colourless except for small chromatophores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: chromatophores scarcely distributed.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 10 to 17 cm

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: weak muscles, yet is nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: weak muscles,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 35-50% of the length of the mantle.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: This is a small species.

text: Species of this genus were widespread throughout the world. They were fast-moving nektonic carnivore shelled ammonoids.

text: Species of this genus were widespread throughout the world. They were fast-moving nektonic carnivore shelled

text: ammonoid

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ammonoids, mollusks, and molluscs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shelled ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Species of this genus were widespread throughout the world.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: shelled ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shelled ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonoids.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shelled ammonoids.

text: Advocates of theistic evolution within Judaism follow two general approaches. Either the creation account in the Torah is not to be taken as a literal text, but rather as a symbolic work, or, alternatively, that the 'days' do not refer to 24-hour periods. The latter view, called day-age creationism, is justified by how the first day in the biblical account actually precedes the creation of the sun and earth by which 24 hour days are reckoned and by how the seventh day of rest has no evening and morning. In the day-age view, Jewish scholars point out how the order of creation in Genesis corresponds to the scientific description of the development of life on Earth—the sun, then earth, then oceans, then oceanic plant life, fish preceding land-based life, with mammals and finally humans last—and in no way specifies the method of creation in a manner prohibitive of evolution.

text: Advocates of theistic evolution within Judaism follow two general approaches. Either the

text: creation account

text: in the

text: Torah

text: is not to be taken as a literal text, but rather as a

text: symbol

text: ic work, or, alternatively, that the 'days' do not refer to 24-hour periods. The latter view, called

text: day-age creationism

text: , is justified by how the first day in the biblical account actually precedes the creation of the sun and earth by which 24 hour days are reckoned and by how the seventh day of rest has no evening and morning. In the day-age view, Jewish

text: scholars

text: point out how the order of creation in Genesis corresponds to the scientific description of the development of life on Earth—the sun, then earth, then oceans, then oceanic plant life, fish preceding land-based life, with mammals and finally humans last—and in no way specifies the method of creation in a manner prohibitive of evolution.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish preceding land-based life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not refer to 24-hour periods

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: 24 hour days

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Earth

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: in no way

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the sun

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: in no way

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish preceding land-based life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: the seventh day of rest has no evening and morning

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanic plant life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceanic plant

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fish preceding land-based life,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fish preceding land-based life,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceanic plant life,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic plant life,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 'days' do not refer to 24-hour periods.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: day-age creationism,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sun and earth by which 24 hour days are reckoned

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceanic plant life,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic plant life, fish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish preceding land-based life,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: day-age creationism,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: day-age creationism,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: day-age creationism,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish preceding land-based life,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanic plant life,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceanic plant life, fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic plant life,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: On the ocean bottom, sand dollars are frequently found together. This is due in part to their preference for soft bottom areas, which are convenient for their reproduction. The sexes are separate and, as with most echinoids, gametes are released into the water column and are conceived by external fertilization. The nektonic larvae metamorphose through several stages before the skeleton or test begins to form, at which point they become benthic.

text: On the

text: ocean

text: bottom, sand dollars are frequently found together. This is due in part to their preference for soft bottom areas, which are convenient for their

text: reproduction

text: . The sexes are separate and, as with most echinoids,

text: gametes

text: are released into the water column and are conceived by

text: external fertilization

text: . The

text: nekton

text: ic

text: larva

text: e metamorphose through several stages before the

text: skeleton

text: or test begins to form, at which point they become

text: benthic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoids, sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are conceived by external fertilization

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: metamorphose

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of echinoids: sand dollars, coral reefs, or echinoids?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sand dollar

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: sand dollars, echinoids, or benthic?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the skeleton or test begin to form?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: separate

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: separate

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: external fertilization.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: soft bottom areas,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthic.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: conceived by external fertilization.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: conceived by external fertilization.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: soft bottom areas,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthic.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: conceived by external fertilization.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthic.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: echinoids,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sand dollars

text: They have a planktonic stage during the first six months of life, when they are between the lengths of 15.1-45.5 mm, in which they drift with other plankton in the water column.  As they grow their food preferences shift from smaller items such as Oithona davisae and Penilia avirostris to larger food species. After the planktonic stage, they prefer to settle in Zostera sea grass beds and estuaries.

text: They have a

text: plankton

text: ic stage during the first six months of life, when they are between the lengths of 15.1-45.5 mm, in which they drift with other plankton in the water column.  As they grow their food preferences shift from smaller items such as Oithona davisae and Penilia avirostris to larger food species. After the planktonic stage, they prefer to settle in Zostera sea grass beds and estuaries.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zostera sea grass beds and estuaries

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Oithona

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not have a planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Penilia avirostris

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: larger food species

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Zostera sea grass beds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a requirement for photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zostera

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Penilia avirostris

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: between the lengths of 15.1-45.5 mm,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with other plankton in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Zostera sea grass beds

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Zostera sea grass beds and estuaries.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Penilia avirostris to larger food species.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 15.1-45.5 mm,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Zostera sea grass beds and estuaries.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Zostera sea grass beds

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Oithona davisae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: sea grass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Oithona davisae

text: The common diving petrel feeds on the continental shelf during the breeding season, its movements during the non-breeding season are poorly known and whether it disperses more widely is not known. Like other members of their family they catch prey by wing-propelled diving, and are capable of diving to . The diet of this species is dominated by crustaceans. They are known to forage at night on vertically migrating plankton. Feeding is mostly done in the ocean near the shore, but sometimes in the deeper pelagic zone during non-breeding season, which is only 2 months of the year. The mating habits are not well documented, although pairs form monogamous relationships. Breeding colonies are large and there is about one nest per . The nest is a burrow around 50 cm long with a chamber at the bottom which may or may not be lined with dried grass. Females lay a single white egg, which measures 38 x 29 mm, and is incubated for 53–55 days. The young are brooded for 10–15 days and fledgling occurs at 45–59 days. Both parents take care of the young, which are grey-grown when hatched. The life expectancy is 6.5 years.

text: The common diving petrel feeds on the continental shelf during the breeding season, its movements during the non-breeding season are poorly known and whether it disperses more widely is not known. Like other members of their family they catch prey by wing-propelled diving, and are capable of diving to . The diet of this species is dominated by

text: crustacean

text: s. They are known to forage at night on vertically migrating plankton. Feeding is mostly done in the ocean near the shore, but sometimes in the deeper

text: pelagic zone

text: during non-breeding season, which is only 2 months of the year. The mating habits are not well documented, although pairs form

text: monogamous

text: relationships. Breeding colonies are large and there is about one nest per . The nest is a burrow around 50 cm long with a chamber at the bottom which may or may not be lined with dried grass. Females lay a single white egg, which measures 38 x 29 mm, and is incubated for 53–55 days. The young are brooded for 10–15 days and fledgling occurs at 45–59 days. Both parents take care of the young, which are grey-grown when hatched. The life expectancy is 6.5 years.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: vertically migrating

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: wing

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does the common diving petrel eat?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: wing-propelled diving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the common diving petrels eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Which is not a group of marine organisms that move by crawling?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not well documented

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What does the common diving petrel eat?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the common diving petrel eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the common diving petrel eat?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: vertically migrating plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: grass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: vertically migrating

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: vertically migrating plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: vertically migrating

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: wing-propelled

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: catch prey by wing-propelled diving,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The common diving petrel

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 6.5 years.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deeper pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The common diving petrel

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: wing-propelled diving,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deeper pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: wing-propelled diving,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deeper pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: grass.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: vertically migrating plankton.

text: Trieste is a Swiss-designed, Italian-built deep-diving research bathyscaphe, which with its crew of two reached a record maximum depth of about , in the deepest known part of the Earth's oceans, the Challenger Deep, in the Mariana Trench near Guam in the Pacific. On 23 January 1960, Jacques Piccard (son of the boat's designer Auguste Piccard) and US Navy Lieutenant Don Walsh achieved the goal of Project Nekton.

text: Trieste is a

text: Swiss

text: -designed,

text: Italian

text: -built deep-diving research

text: bathyscaphe

text: , which with its crew of two reached a record maximum depth of about , in the deepest known part of the

text: Earth's oceans

text: , the

text: Challenger Deep

text: , in the

text: Mariana Trench

text: near

text: Guam

text: in the

text: Pacific

text: . On 23 January 1960,

text: Jacques Piccard

text: (son of the boat's designer

text: Auguste Piccard

text: ) and US Navy Lieutenant

text: Don Walsh

text: achieved the goal of

text: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep-diving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Mariana Trench?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the record maximum depth of Trieste?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the deepest known part of the Earth's oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: deep-diving research bathyscaphe,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Project Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depth

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bathyscaphe,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Project Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Challenger Deep, in the Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Project Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Project Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Trieste

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deepest known part of the Earth's oceans,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Project Nekton.

text: The coast and its adjacent areas on and off shore are an important part of a local ecosystem: the mixture of fresh water and salt water (brackish water) in estuaries provides many nutrients for marine life. Salt marshes and beaches also support a diversity of plants, animals and insects crucial to the food chain.

text: The coast and its adjacent areas on and off shore are an important part of a local

text: ecosystem

text: : the mixture of

text: fresh water

text: and

text: salt water

text: brackish water

text: ) in

text: estuaries

text: provides many nutrients for marine life.

text: Salt marsh

text: es and

text: beach

text: es also support a diversity of

text: plant

text: s,

text: animal

text: s and

text: insect

text: s crucial to the

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, animals and insects

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mix fresh water and salt water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Insects

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a benefit of salt marshes?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marshes

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a diversity of plants

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, animals and insects

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (brackish water) in estuaries provides many nutrients for marine life.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mixture of fresh water and salt water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants, animals and insects

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: insects crucial to the food chain.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: (brackish water) in estuaries provides many nutrients for marine life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: (brackish water) in estuaries provides many nutrients for marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: fresh water and salt water (brackish water) in estuaries

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: insects crucial to the food chain.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Salt marshes

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: insects

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life.

text: Riley's oceanographic work focused on the influences affecting the population ecology of plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.  His early work correlated phytoplankton production with regulating factors such as nutrients, light and zooplankton abundance.  From this empirical base he went on to develop ecosystem models that explained the annual cycle of plankton ecosystems, most notably in his analysis of the Georges Bank region.

text: Riley's oceanographic work focused on the influences affecting the population ecology of plankton systems in

text: coastal

text: and

text: open ocean

text: waters.  His early work

text: correlated

text: phytoplankton

text: production

text: with regulating factors such as

text: nutrient

text: s,

text: light

text: and

text: zooplankton abundance

text: .  From this

text: empirical

text: base he went on to develop

text: ecosystem model

text: s that explained the

text: annual cycle

text: of plankton ecosystems, most notably in his analysis of the

text: Georges Bank

text: region.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: regulating factors

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Riley's oceanographic work focused on the influences affecting the population ecology of plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a regulating factor of phytoplankton production?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Riley's work correlated phytoplankton production with?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: fish, plankton, or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: plankton, phytoplankton, or rock?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: sea cucumbers, phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrients, light

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton systems in coastal and open ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Georges Bank region.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Georges Bank region.

text: Players have access to three playable characters during the game, SpongeBob SquarePants, Patrick Starfishman (Patrick Star in superhero form), and Sheldon J. Plankton, and must guide them through nine levels of play in a dreamworld. Four different types of gameplay have been incorporated into the game, known as flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying sections, the game sets obstacles, one in front of another, and the player must maneuver past them. In most cases, the game will tell the player which way to fly (up, down, left, and right). On the Wii, the player uses the controller like an actual plane control stick. The most common cases of this is when SpongeBob uses his plane to attack a giant-sized Plankton. In rampage levels, the player controls a giant sized Plankton and uses special powers and moves to destroy everything in their path. The player's laser power is indicated by a bar on the right side of the screen, which refills after use. The Wii version features controller movements that respectively activate moves. Racing gameplay is similar to most racing games; it is featured in both the air and the ground's gameplay, fuel must be collected in order to keep the player's vehicle running. The platforming gameplay is spread throughout the game, such as when Plankton must escape from a live Krabby Patty or when Patrick Starfishman saves Bikini Bottom from his evil form, Dreaded Patrick.

text: Players have access to three playable characters during the game,

text: SpongeBob SquarePants

text: , Patrick Starfishman (

text: Patrick Star

text: in superhero form), and

text: Sheldon J. Plankton

text: , and must guide them through nine levels of play in a

text: dreamworld

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: SpongeBob SquarePants

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: giant sized

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Who must escape from a live Krabby Patty?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the player's laser power indicate?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: How many types of gameplay have been incorporated into the game

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: how many types of gameplay have been incorporated into the game

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sheldon J.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sheldon J.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: giant-sized

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: flying,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: flying

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: dreamworld.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: giant-sized Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: flying,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: giant-sized

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton must escape from a live Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Starfishman

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: flying, rampaging, racing, and platforming. During flying

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sheldon J.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sheldon J. Plankton,

text: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline, with adverse consequences for ocean life.

text: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline, with adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria, mollusks, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dissolved in water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: a type of

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no longer possible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: rotting food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: may decline

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dissolved

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: oxygen dissolved

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The amount of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The amount of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The amount of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The amount of oxygen dissolved in the oceans may decline,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: adverse consequences for ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The amount of oxygen

text: As in Feeding Frenzy, players have to control several fast growing marine predators who are out to uncover a mystery which is lurking in the ocean. The aim of the game is to avoid predators and obstacles while eating other smaller fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding Frenzy 2 includes 60 new levels which feature scenery such as new underwater worlds, coral reefs, deep sea caves, and sunken ships, as well as above water challenges. The story mode has the player start (and end) as a small butterfly fish named Boris. The player has to eat and chomp his or her way to the top of the food chain. Along the way, the player meets new creatures, both friendly and unfriendly.

text: As in

text: Feeding Frenzy

text: , players have to control several fast growing marine predators who are out to uncover a mystery which is lurking in the ocean. The aim of the game is to avoid predators and obstacles while eating other smaller fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding Frenzy 2 includes 60 new levels which feature scenery such as new underwater worlds, coral reefs, deep sea caves, and sunken ships, as well as above water challenges. The story mode has the player start (and end) as a small

text: butterfly fish

text: named Boris. The player has to eat and chomp his or her way to the top of the food chain. Along the way, the player meets new creatures, both friendly and unfriendly.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: predators, smaller fish, and creatures

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unfriendly

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: avoid predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What kind of reefs are featured in Feeding Frenzy 2

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is Boris?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: other smaller fish and creatures

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: smaller fish and creatures

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the player start (and end) as?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What is Boris?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many different types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: coral reefs, deep sea caves, or sunken ships?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: friendly and unfriendly.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: butterfly

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eating other smaller fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: small butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: other smaller fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: smaller fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: smaller fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep sea caves, and sunken ships,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sunken ships,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: smaller fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: smaller fish and creatures, eventually reaching the top of the food chain.Feeding

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs, deep sea caves, and sunken ships,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep sea caves,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: butterfly fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral reefs, deep sea caves,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: butterfly fish

text: The marine food chain is based on photosynthesis by marine phytoplankton that combine carbon with inorganic nutrients to produce organic matter. Production is limited by the availability of nutrients, most commonly nitrogen or iron. Numerous experiments have demonstrated how iron fertilization can increase phytoplankton productivity. Nitrogen is a limiting nutrient over much of the ocean and can be supplied from various sources, including fixation by cyanobacteria. Carbon-to-iron ratios in phytoplankton are much larger than carbon-to-nitrogen or carbon-to-phosphorus ratios, so iron has the highest potential for sequestration per unit mass added.

text: The marine food chain is based on photosynthesis by marine

text: phytoplankton

text: that combine carbon with inorganic nutrients to produce organic matter. Production is limited by the availability of nutrients, most commonly nitrogen or

text: iron

text: . Numerous experiments have demonstrated how

text: iron fertilization

text: can increase phytoplankton productivity. Nitrogen is a limiting nutrient over much of the ocean and can be supplied from various sources, including fixation by

text: cyanobacteria

text: . Carbon-to-iron ratios in phytoplankton are much larger than carbon-to-nitrogen or

text: carbon

text: -to-

text: phosphorus

text: ratios, so iron has the highest potential for sequestration per unit mass added.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: combine carbon with inorganic nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary source of oxygen in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not a limiting nutrient over much of the ocean and can be supplied from various sources, including fixation by cyanobacteria?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the marine food chain depend on?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of phytoplankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, cyanobacteria, or iron?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or cyanobacteria?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a limiting nutrient over much of the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carbon with inorganic nutrients

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The marine food chain is based on photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Production is limited by the availability of nutrients,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cyanobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The marine food chain is based on photosynthesis

text: is a whale Mutant able to emit sticky foam from his blowhole and use a sonic attack. Unlike the others members of Gorgom, the Kujira Mutant was concerned for the oceans after overhearing Baraom and Darom talking about Gorgom's rise to power and that they might pollute the oceans, so he rebelled as a result. Recruited by Baraom to defeat Black, the Kujira Mutant overpowered Black when Baraom arrived to take his King Stone. But learning the Mutant's intent, Baraom attempted to kill the Mutant along with Black. As a result, the Kujira Mutant became an ally of Kamen Rider Black before retreating into the sea. Upon learning of Black's defeat, the Kujira Mutant searched the ocean and found his body, using a revival ceremony of his clan within his cave home to bring him back to life. Darom and the Komori Mutant then went after the Kujira Mutant until Kohtaro revived and came to his aid. However, the Kujira Mutant was forced to turn himself in to Gorgom to save a child's life. Darom used him as bait for Black, only for the Kujira Mutant to help Black defeat Darom. Though still wounded from the Kōmori Mutant's attack, the Kujira Mutant guides Black to the cave that is Gorgom's Shrine before being attacked by the Togeuo Mutant. Kohtaro catches up as the Togeuo Mutant starts to overwhelm Kujira Mutant but is forced to the Creation King's palace with the Kujira Mutant telling Black to protect the oceans before he died. The Kujira Mutant's cave would later serve to give life to Rideron before it caved in as a result.

text: is a

text: whale

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blowhole

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are able to emit sticky foam from their blowhole

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: pollute the oceans

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the Kujira Mutant search the ocean for?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is the Kujira Mutant's cave?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many animals are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Kujira Mutant do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Komori Mutant

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blowhole

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: pollute the oceans,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Kohtaro

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Kohtaro revived and came to his aid.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Togeuo Mutant.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Togeuo Mutant.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Kohtaro revived and came to his aid.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Kohtaro revived and came to his aid.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Togeuo Mutant.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Kohtaro revived and came to his aid.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Kujira Mutant

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Kujira

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Rideron

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Togeuo Mutant.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Kujira Mutant

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Jurassic period, from 155.7 to 150.8 Ma.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Jurassic

text: period, from 155.7 to 150.8 Ma.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nektonic carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What would happen if the Jurassic period did not occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: These fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Toothed whales can also be threatened by humans more indirectly. They are unintentionally caught in fishing nets by commercial fisheries as bycatch and accidentally swallow fishing hooks. Gillnetting and Seine netting are significant causes of mortality in cetaceans and other marine mammals. Porpoises are commonly entangled in fishing nets. Whales are also affected by marine pollution. High levels of organic chemicals accumulate in these animals since they are high in the food chain. They have large reserves of blubber, more so for toothed whales, as they are higher up the food chain than baleen whales. Lactating mothers can pass the toxins on to their young. These pollutants can cause gastrointestinal cancers and greater vulnerability to infectious diseases. They can also be poisoned by swallowing litter, such as plastic bags. Pollution of the Yangtze river has led to the extinction of the Baiji. Environmentalists speculate that advanced naval sonar endangers some whales. Some scientists suggest that sonar may trigger whale beachings, and they point to signs that such whales have experienced decompression sickness.

text: Toothed whales can also be threatened by humans more indirectly. They are unintentionally caught in fishing nets by commercial fisheries as

text: bycatch

text: and accidentally swallow fishing hooks.

text: Gillnetting

text: and

text: Seine netting

text: are significant causes of mortality in cetaceans and other

text: marine mammal

text: s. Porpoises are commonly entangled in fishing nets. Whales are also affected by

text: marine pollution

text: . High levels of

text: organic chemical

text: s accumulate in these animals since they are high in the food chain. They have large reserves of blubber, more so for toothed whales, as they are higher up the food chain than baleen whales. Lactating mothers can pass the toxins on to their young. These pollutants can cause

text: gastrointestinal cancer

text: s and greater vulnerability to infectious diseases. They can also be poisoned by swallowing litter, such as plastic bags. Pollution of the Yangtze river has led to the extinction of the

text: Baiji

text: . Environmentalists speculate that advanced naval

text: sonar

text: endangers some whales. Some scientists suggest that sonar may trigger

text: whale beaching

text: s, and they point to signs that such whales have experienced

text: decompression sickness

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: whales, porpoises, and whales

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: blubber

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blubber

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: beaching

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a cause of mortality in cetaceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: endangered because of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of whale: Toothed whales, whales, or baleen whales?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a source of organic chemicals?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of whale?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gill: fins or gills?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Baiji

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: blubber

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Baiji

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: baleen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: toothed whales,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Porpoises

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Porpoises

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: decompression sickness.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: baleen whales.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: decompression sickness.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Gillnetting and Seine netting

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Porpoises are commonly entangled in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Whales are also affected by marine pollution.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Baiji.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Baiji.

text: A sea is a large body of salt water that is surrounded in whole or in part by land.  More broadly, "the sea" is the interconnected system of Earth's salty, oceanic waters—considered as one global ocean or as several principal oceanic divisions. The sea moderates Earth's climate and has important roles in the water cycle, carbon cycle, and nitrogen cycle. Although the sea has been traveled and explored since prehistory, the modern scientific study of the sea—oceanography—dates broadly to the British Challenger expedition of the 1870s. The sea is conventionally divided into up to five large oceanic sections—including the International Hydrographic Organization's four named oceans (the Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, and Arctic) and the Southern Ocean; smaller, second-order sections, such as the Mediterranean, are known as seas.

text: A sea is a large

text: body

text: of

text: salt water

text: that is surrounded in whole or in part by

text: land

text: .  More broadly, "the sea" is the interconnected system of

text: Earth

text: 's

text: salty

text: ocean

text: ic waters—considered as one

text: global ocean

text: or as several principal oceanic divisions. The sea moderates

text: Earth's climate

text: and has important roles in the

text: water cycle

text: carbon cycle

text: , and

text: nitrogen cycle

text: . Although the sea has been

text: traveled

text: and

text: explored

text: since

text: prehistory

text: , the modern scientific study of the sea—

text: oceanography

text: —dates broadly to the

text: British

text: Challenger expedition

text: of the 1870s. The sea is conventionally divided into

text: up to five large oceanic sections

text: —including the

text: International Hydrographic Organization

text: 's four named oceans (the

text: Atlantic

text: Pacific

text: Indian

text: , and

text: Arctic

text: ) and the

text: Southern Ocean

text: ; smaller, second-order sections, such as the

text: Mediterranean

text: , are known as

text: seas

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not belong to the sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: water cycle

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea: Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, or Arctic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawling

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not available

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea: Atlantic, Pacific, Indian, and Arctic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic waters

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: the Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: seas

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nitrogen cycle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: water cycle, carbon cycle, and nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: seas.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Arctic)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carbon cycle, and nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salty, oceanic waters—considered

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: five large oceanic sections—including

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: A sea

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic waters—considered

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic waters—considered

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nitrogen cycle.

text: The second USS Wandank (ATA-204), originally USS ATA-204, was a United States Navy auxiliary ocean tug in commission from 1945 to 1947 and again from 1952 to 1971. The ship is possibly best known for supporting scientific operations in the Marianas, in particular serving as communication relay and support ship for the bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton; she towed the bathyscaphe some 260 nautical miles (482 kilometers) from Guam to the vicinity of the Challenger Deep, where, on 23 January 1960, Trieste descended to a record 37,000 feet (11,278 meters).

text: The second USS Wandank (ATA-204), originally USS ATA-204, was a

text: United States Navy

text: auxiliary

text: ocean

text: tug

text: in commission from 1945 to 1947 and again from 1952 to 1971. The ship is possibly best known for supporting scientific operations in the

text: Marianas

text: , in particular serving as communication relay and support ship for the

text: bathyscaphe

text: Trieste

text: in

text: Project Nekton

text: ; she towed the bathyscaphe some 260 nautical miles (482 kilometers) from Guam to the vicinity of the

text: Challenger Deep

text: , where, on 23 January 1960, Trieste descended to a record 37,000 feet (11,278 meters).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were in the Marianas

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: descended

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bathycaphe

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the second USS Wandank?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: swimscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 37,000 feet (11,278 meters).

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Challenger Deep,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The second USS Wandank

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 37,000 feet (11,278 meters).

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 260 nautical miles

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bathyscaphe Trieste in Project Nekton;

text: Continued global warming will significantly alter the food chain on Earth.  With nanophytoplankton and phytoplankton at the base of the food chain, their decreased productivity from increased UV-B radiation from ozone depletion will provide less food for krill and subsequent organisms in the food chain.  Antarctica has experienced up to 50% ozone depletion, harming nanophytoplankton located here the most.  Through carbon fixation, nanophytoplankton absorb carbon from the atmosphere, and with depleting populations, more carbon is left in the air, contributing to more global warming and ozone depletion.  The cycle then continues.  However, some scientists believe that existence of nanophytoplankton contributes to further progression of global warming, because they absorb the sun’s radiation that would otherwise be reflected back into space.  Despite the controversy, it is evident that nanophytoplankton, albeit their minimal size and apparent irrelevance because they are hardly visible, are an integral part of sustaining life on Earth.

text: Continued global warming will significantly alter the food chain on Earth.  With nanophytoplankton and phytoplankton at the base of the food chain, their decreased productivity from increased

text: UV-B

text: radiation from ozone depletion will provide less food for krill and subsequent organisms in the food chain.  Antarctica has experienced up to 50%

text: ozone depletion

text: , harming nanophytoplankton located here the most.  Through carbon fixation, nanophytoplankton absorb carbon from the atmosphere, and with depleting populations, more carbon is left in the air, contributing to more global warming and ozone depletion.  The cycle then continues.  However, some scientists believe that existence of nanophytoplankton contributes to further progression of global warming, because they absorb the sun’s radiation that would otherwise be reflected back into space.  Despite the controversy, it is evident that nanophytoplankton, albeit their minimal size and apparent irrelevance because they are hardly visible, are an integral part of sustaining life on Earth.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, krill, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, nanophytoplankton, or krill?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb carbon from the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, krill, or ozone?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: UV-B radiation

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a food chain?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or krill?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nanophytoplankton and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon fixation,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nanophytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: UV-B radiation

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

text: Though many planktonic species are microscopic in size, plankton includes organisms covering a wide range of sizes, including large organisms such as jellyfish.

text: Though many planktonic

text: species

text: are

text: microscopic

text: in size, plankton includes organisms covering a wide range of sizes, including large organisms such as

text: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are microscopic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does plankton need to survive?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton includes organisms covering a wide range of sizes,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic species are microscopic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: planktonic species are microscopic in size,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish.

text: Phytoplankton are photosynthesizing microscopic organisms that inhabit the upper sunlit layer of almost all oceans and bodies of fresh water on Earth. They are agents for "primary production," the creation of organic compounds from carbon dioxide dissolved in the water, a process that sustains the aquatic food web. Phytoplankton obtain energy through the process of photosynthesis and must therefore live in the well-lit surface layer (termed the euphotic zone) of an ocean, sea, lake, or other body of water. Phytoplankton account for half of all photosynthetic activity on Earth. Their cumulative energy fixation in carbon compounds (primary production) is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic and also many freshwater food webs (chemosynthesis is a notable exception). The effects of anthropogenic warming on the global population of phytoplankton is an area of active research. Changes in the vertical stratification of the water column, the rate of temperature-dependent biological reactions, and the atmospheric supply of nutrients are expected to have important effects on future phytoplankton productivity. Additionally, changes in the mortality of phytoplankton due to rates of zooplankton grazing may be significant. As a side note, one of the more remarkable food chains in the ocean – remarkable because of the small number of links – is that of phytoplankton-feeding krill (a crustacean similar to a tiny shrimp) feeding baleen whales.

text: Phytoplankton are

text: photosynthesizing

text: microscopic organisms that inhabit the upper sunlit layer of almost all oceans and bodies of fresh water on Earth. They are agents for "

text: primary production

text: ," the creation of

text: organic compounds

text: from

text: carbon dioxide

text: dissolved in the water, a process that sustains the aquatic food web. Phytoplankton obtain

text: energy

text: through the

text: process

text: of

text: photosynthesis

text: and must therefore live in the well-lit surface layer (termed the

text: euphotic zone

text: ) of an

text: ocean

text: sea

text: lake

text: , or other body of water. Phytoplankton account for half of all

text: photosynthetic activity

text: on Earth. Their cumulative energy fixation in carbon compounds (

text: primary production

text: ) is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic and also many

text: freshwater

text: food web

text: s (

text: chemosynthesis

text: is a notable exception). The effects of anthropogenic warming on the global population of phytoplankton is an area of active research. Changes in the vertical stratification of the water column, the rate of temperature-dependent biological reactions, and the atmospheric supply of nutrients are expected to have important effects on future phytoplankton productivity. Additionally, changes in the mortality of phytoplankton due to rates of

text: zooplankton

text: grazing may be significant. As a side note, one of the more remarkable

text: food chain

text: s in the ocean – remarkable because of the small number of links – is that of phytoplankton-feeding

text: krill

text: (a

text: crustacean

text: similar to a tiny shrimp) feeding

text: baleen whale

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Phytoplankton account for half of all photosynthetic activity on Earth

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: baleen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are photosynthesizing microscopic organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food web: oceanic or freshwater?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: must therefore live in the well-lit surface layer

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: phytoplankton or krill?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton-feeding krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: photosynthesizing microscopic organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: baleen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Phytoplankton obtain energy through the process of photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (chemosynthesis is a notable exception).

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: baleen whales.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: well-lit surface layer

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: baleen whales.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic organisms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: the well-lit surface layer

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: baleen whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: baleen whales.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

text: However, some of these terms may be used with very different boundaries, especially on the larger end. The existence and importance of nano- and even smaller plankton was only discovered during the 1980s, but they are thought to make up the largest proportion of all plankton in number and diversity.

text: However, some of these terms may be used with very different boundaries, especially on the larger end. The existence and importance of nano- and even smaller plankton was only discovered during the 1980s, but they are thought to make up the largest proportion of all plankton in number and diversity.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nano-

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diversify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nano-

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nano-

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: small plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nano- and even smaller

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diversity.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: some of these terms may be used with very different boundaries,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The existence and importance of nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nano-

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nano-

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nano- and even smaller plankton

text: In addition, the feces of krill-eating whales is rich in iron. The release of iron from whale feces encourages the growth of phytoplankton in the sea, which not only benefits the marine food chain, but also sequesters carbon for long periods of time.  When phytoplankton, which is not consumed in its lifetime, perishes, it descends through the euphotic zone and settles down into the depths of sea. Phytoplankton sequesters an estimated 2 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the ocean each year, causing the ocean to become a sink of carbon dioxide which holds an estimated 90% of all sequestered carbon. The Southern Ocean is amongst the largest ranges for phytoplankton and has the characteristic of being nutrient-rich in terms of  phosphate, nitrate  and silicate, while it is iron-deficient at the same time. Increases of nutrient iron results in blooming of phytoplankton. Whale feces is up to 10 million times richer in iron than the surrounding sea water and plays a vital role in providing the iron required for maintaining phytoplankton biomass on the earth. The iron defecation of just the 12,000 strong sperm whale population  in the Southern Ocean results in the sequestration of 200,000 tonnes of atmospheric carbon per year.

text: In addition, the feces of krill-eating whales is rich in

text: iron

text: . The release of iron from whale feces encourages the growth of

text: phytoplankton

text: in the sea, which not only benefits the marine

text: food chain

text: , but also sequesters carbon for long periods of time.  When phytoplankton, which is not consumed in its lifetime, perishes, it descends through the

text: euphotic zone

text: and settles down into the depths of sea. Phytoplankton sequesters an estimated 2 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the ocean each year, causing the ocean to become a sink of carbon dioxide which holds an estimated 90% of all sequestered carbon. The Southern Ocean is amongst the largest ranges for phytoplankton and has the characteristic of being nutrient-rich in terms of  phosphate, nitrate  and silicate, while it is iron-deficient at the same time. Increases of nutrient iron results in blooming of phytoplankton. Whale feces is up to 10 million times richer in iron than the surrounding sea water and plays a vital role in providing the iron required for maintaining phytoplankton biomass on the earth. The iron defecation of just the 12,000 strong

text: sperm whale

text: population  in the Southern Ocean results in the sequestration of 200,000 tonnes of atmospheric carbon per year.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, krill, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not consumed in its lifetime

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: defecation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, phytoplankton or krill?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Increases of nutrient iron results in blooming

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: consumed in its lifetime,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: growth of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill-eating

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill-eating

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Increases of nutrient iron

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: krill-eating whales

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill-eating

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sperm whale population

text: Other subfields study the physical effects of continual immersion in sea water and the ocean in general, adaptation to a salty environment, and the effects of changing various oceanic properties on marine life. A subfield of marine biology studies the relationships between oceans and ocean life, and global warming and environmental issues (such as carbon dioxide displacement).

text: Other subfields study the physical effects of continual immersion in

text: sea water

text: and the ocean in general, adaptation to a salty environment, and the effects of changing various oceanic properties on marine life. A subfield of marine biology studies the relationships between oceans and ocean life, and global warming and environmental issues (such as

text: carbon dioxide

text: displacement).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: adaptation to a salty environment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a subfield of marine biology

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does marine biology study?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: immersion in sea water

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: adaptation to a salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: adaptation to a salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: adaptation to a salty environment,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Other subfields study the physical effects of continual immersion in sea water

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carbon dioxide displacement).

text: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus is a bentho-pelagic freshwater fish, widely spread in Europe and middle Asia, around the basins of the North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

text: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus is a

text: bentho

text: pelagic

text: freshwater

text: fish, widely spread in

text: Europe

text: and middle

text: Asia

text: , around the basins of the

text: North

text: Baltic

text: Black

text: Caspian

text: and

text: Aral sea

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are freshwater fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Scardinius erythrophthalmus feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Scardinius erythrophthalmus do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: North, Baltic, Black, Caspian and Aral seas.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The common rudd Scardinius erythrophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a bentho-pelagic freshwater fish,

text: On the continental slope, demersal fishes are common. They are more diverse than coastal demersal fish, since there is more habitat diversity. Further out are the abyssal plains. These flat, featureless regions occupy about 40 percent of the ocean floor. They are covered with sediment but largely devoid of benthic life (benthos). Deep sea benthic fishes are more likely to associate with canyons or rock outcroppings among the plains, where invertebrate communities are established. Undersea mountains (seamounts) can intercept deep sea currents, and cause productive upwellings which support benthic fish. Undersea mountain ranges can separate underwater regions into different ecosystems.

text: On the

text: continental slope

text: , demersal fishes are common. They are more diverse than coastal demersal fish, since there is more habitat diversity. Further out are the

text: abyssal plain

text: s. These flat, featureless regions occupy about 40 percent of the ocean floor. They are covered with

text: sediment

text: but largely devoid of benthic life (

text: benthos

text: ). Deep sea benthic fishes are more likely to associate with canyons or rock outcroppings among the plains, where invertebrate communities are established. Undersea mountains (

text: seamount

text: s) can intercept deep sea currents, and cause productive upwellings which support benthic fish. Undersea mountain ranges can separate underwater regions into different ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: demersal fishes, abyssal plains, and invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: demersal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are demersal

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: associate with canyons

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of the ocean floor: canyons or rock outcroppings?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: demersal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate: demersal fishes, abyssal plains, or seamounts?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, demersal fish, or abyssal plains?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is abyssal plains covered with?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not true of abyssal plains?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do deep sea benthic fishes associate with?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: demersal fishes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: associate with canyons or rock outcroppings

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: demersal fishes

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: largely devoid of benthic life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: upwellings which support benthic fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic fish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Undersea mountains

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Undersea mountains

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: demersal fishes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: demersal fishes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: canyons or rock outcroppings

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: abyssal plains.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (benthos).

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (benthos).

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic life

text: Among Linse’s contributions to Antarctic science is her work leading the team that designed the first georeferenced Antarctic benthos database, which resulted in new Antarctic provinces and an updated biogeography for the Southern Ocean. Her research on phylogenetic relationships of current Antarctic species and their evolutionary histories  contributed to the discovery of high biodiversity in the bathyal and abyssal Antarctic deep sea, and influenced the discovery of the first hydrothermal vents in the Southern Ocean.  She also has led or contributed to numerous teams that discovered new species, including a new family of deep-sea starfish living in the warm waters around a hydrothermal vent in the East Scotia Ridge in the Southern Ocean; a new species of bug (Jaera tyleri), similar in appearance to the common woodlouse, which was found plastered all over a whale carcass on the floor of the deep Southern Ocean; and more than thirty new species of marine life discovered during an expedition to the Amundsen Sea off Pine Island Bay in Antarctica. She also  was part of the BAS team that made the first comprehensive “inventory” of sea and land animals around a group of Antarctic islands, South Orkney Islands, near the tip of the Antarctic Peninsula.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bathyal and abyssal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep-sea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found plastered all over a whale carcass

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: abyssal

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a result of Linse's research: the discovery of hydrothermal vents in the Southern Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: high biodiversity

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: whale carcasses

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: abyssal

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: warm waters

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: a new species of bug

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many new species of marine life did Linse discover?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Jaera tyleri

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: woodlouse

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jaera tyleri

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathyal and abyssal

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Jaera tyleri

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bathyal and abyssal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: warm waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: warm waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abyssal

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: whale carcass

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: warm waters

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whale carcass

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: warm waters

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: South Orkney Islands,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: new Antarctic provinces and an updated biogeography for the Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: a whale carcass

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep-sea starfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bug

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bug

text: Phytoplankton form the beginning of the food chain for aquatic animals.  Zooplankton and krill feed on nanophytoplankton, which are then eaten by whales, seals, birds, fish, squid, and other organisms.

text: Phytoplankton form the beginning of the food chain for aquatic animals.

text: Zooplankton

text: and

text: krill

text: feed on nanophytoplankton, which are then eaten by whales, seals, birds, fish, squid, and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on nanophytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an organism: whales, seals, birds, fish, squid, or other organisms?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not an aquatic animal: whales, seals, birds, fish, or squid?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zooplankton and krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nanophytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on nanophytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whales,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: whales, seals, birds, fish, squid,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: whales, seals, birds, fish, squid,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nanophytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nanophytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic animals.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton and krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill feed on nanophytoplankton,

text: In its different forms or stages of life, the three-spined stickleback can be a bottom-feeder (most commonly chironomid larvae) or a planktonic feeder in lakes or in the ocean; it can also consume terrestrial prey fallen to the surface. It can cannibalize eggs and fry.

text: In its different forms or stages of life, the three-spined stickleback can be a bottom-feeder (most commonly chironomid larvae) or a planktonic feeder in lakes or in the ocean; it can also consume terrestrial prey fallen to the surface. It can cannibalize eggs and fry.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary source of food for the three-spined stickleback?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic feeder

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bottom-feeding

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include terrestrial prey fallen to the surface?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic feeder?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does the three-spined stickleback eat?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the three-spined stickleback eat?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chironomid larvae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: chironomid larvae) or a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lakes or in the ocean;

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: three-spined stickleback

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: the three-spined stickleback

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: terrestrial prey fallen to the surface.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: terrestrial prey fallen to the surface.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean;

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean; it can also consume terrestrial prey fallen to the surface.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: lakes or in the ocean;

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: three-spined stickleback

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: terrestrial prey fallen to the surface.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: chironomid larvae) or a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: chironomid larvae)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: three-spined stickleback

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bottom-feeder

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: chironomid larvae) or a planktonic feeder

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: chironomid larvae) or a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: chironomid larvae) or a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: three-spined stickleback

text: Like the other gyres, it contains a garbage patch. A garbage patch is a suspended region of marine debris within the water column that circulate the gyre constantly. The Indian Ocean’s garbage patch covers a massive area: at least five million square kilometers (two million square miles).  As garbage patches such as these circulate for long periods of time, they cause inorganic toxins to enter the food chain due to solar breakdown of plastics in the water. In the Indian Ocean gyre, the garbage patch has been more of a mystery. Having just been discovered in 2010, it is still under research. It is known, however, that like most garbage patches, it is very fluid, and changes with the seasons, making its location difficult to pinpoint. It seems to circulate with the Indian Ocean gyre, from the Australian side to the African side, down the African coast, and then back to Australia. According to the team who discovered the garbage patch, the full rotation of the gyre’s garbage patch takes about six years, until it reaches the center of the gyre, where it may remain indefinitely.

text: Like the other gyres, it contains a

text: garbage patch

text: . A garbage patch is a suspended region of marine debris within the

text: water column

text: that circulate the gyre constantly. The Indian Ocean’s garbage patch covers a massive area: at least five million square kilometers (two million square miles).  As garbage patches such as these circulate for long periods of time, they cause inorganic toxins to enter the

text: food chain

text: due to solar breakdown of

text: plastics in the water

text: . In the Indian Ocean gyre, the

text: garbage patch

text: has been more of a mystery. Having just been discovered in 2010, it is still under research. It is known, however, that like most garbage patches, it is very fluid, and changes with the seasons, making its location difficult to pinpoint. It seems to circulate with the Indian Ocean gyre, from the Australian side to the African side, down the African coast, and then back to Australia. According to the team who discovered the garbage patch, the full rotation of the gyre’s garbage patch takes about six years, until it reaches the center of the gyre, where it may remain indefinitely.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: inorganic toxins to enter the food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the water column

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: circulate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gyre: the Indian Ocean gyre, the African side, or the African coast?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: indefinite

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: Zooplankton, zooplankton, or marine debris?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, garbage patch, or ocean?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: solar breakdown of plastics in the water

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine debris?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: debris

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: water column

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: circulate the gyre constantly.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: indefinitely.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: toxins to enter the food chain

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Like the other gyres, it contains a garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: indefinitely.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: solar breakdown

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: solar

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: inorganic toxins to enter the food chain

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: indefinitely.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: five million square kilometers (two million square miles).

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: indefinitely.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: garbage patch. A garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: garbage patch.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: garbage patch. A garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: garbage patch. A garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: debris

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: garbage patch.

text: HC&S currently maintains about 36.000 acres of cropland around Maui. In the rainy season, which typically lasts from October to February, these fields are susceptible to flooding and causing runoff into the ocean; murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life alike.

text: HC&S currently maintains about 36.000 acres of cropland around Maui. In the rainy season, which typically lasts from October to February, these fields are susceptible to flooding and causing runoff into the ocean; murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life alike.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, fish, and crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: runoff into the ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of fish that live in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: uncertain

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: soil

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean;

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: runoff into the ocean;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cropland

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean;

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean;

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: In the rainy season,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: murky waters created by this runoff affect beachgoers and marine life

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cropland

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

text: Project Nekton was the codename for a series of very shallow test dives (three of them in Apra Harbor) and also deep-submergence operations in the Pacific Ocean near Guam that ended with the United States Navy-owned research bathyscaphe Trieste entering the Challenger Deep, the deepest surveyed point in the world's oceans.

text: Project Nekton was the codename for a series of very shallow test dives (three of them in

text: Apra Harbor

text: ) and also

text: deep-submergence

text: operations in the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: near

text: Guam

text: that ended with the

text: United States Navy

text: -owned research

text: bathyscaphe Trieste

text: entering the

text: Challenger Deep

text: , the deepest surveyed point in the world's oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep-sea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: swim bladder

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does Project Nekton refer to?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shallow test dives

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (three of them in Apra Harbor)

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep-submergence

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: deep-submergence operations in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shallow test dives

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Challenger Deep,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Challenger Deep,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Challenger Deep,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Challenger Deep,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep-submergence

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Project Nekton

text: The colony grows by budding, during which process new feeding polyps are formed. Reproduction is by the budding of reproductive polyps known as gonophores, the medusa stage in the life cycle. Gonophores may remain attached to the parent colony, but usually become detached. Each colony produces gonophores of one sex. Male gonophores soon eject white sperm into the water and females emit up to six eggs. After fertilisation, each embryo develops within a day or so into a free-swimming planula larva. After drifting with the plankton for some time, this finds a suitable hard surface on which to settle and start a new colony.

text: The colony grows by

text: budding

text: , during which process new feeding polyps are formed. Reproduction is by the budding of reproductive polyps known as

text: gonophore

text: s, the

text: medusa

text: stage in the

text: life cycle

text: . Gonophores may remain attached to the parent colony, but usually become detached. Each colony produces gonophores of one sex. Male gonophores soon eject white sperm into the water and females emit up to six eggs. After fertilisation, each

text: embryo

text: develops within a day or so into a free-swimming

text: planula

text: larva. After drifting with the

text: plankton

text: for some time, this finds a suitable hard surface on which to settle and start a new colony.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: free-swimming

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not have one sex

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a stage in the life cycle of a coral reef?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of planula larva: planula, gonophores, or medusa?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planula larva

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: medusa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: medusa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: gonophores

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: free-swimming planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: feeding polyps

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: gonophores of one sex.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drifting with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: new feeding polyps

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: medusa

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton for some time, this finds a suitable hard surface

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: free-swimming planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: free-swimming planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: gonophores,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Gonophores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: gonophores,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: hard surface

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: feeding polyps

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: gonophores, the medusa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: free-swimming planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: hard surface

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planula larva. After drifting with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: free-swimming planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planula larva.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: medusa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: feeding polyps

text: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated, because larval and young fish are protected by the vegetation and the mature fish can use it for food. The common roach eats plant material, bottom-dwelling (benthic) invertebrates, and plankton. Young fish feed mainly on plankton, while the mature fish feed mainly on benthos. They can adapt to environments where invertebrates are scarce by slowing their growth, maintaining slender body shapes, and early maturation.

text: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated, because larval and young fish are protected by the vegetation and the mature fish can use it for food. The common roach eats plant material, bottom-dwelling (

text: benthic

text: ) invertebrates, and plankton. Young fish feed mainly on plankton, while the mature fish feed mainly on benthos. They can adapt to environments where invertebrates are scarce by slowing their growth, maintaining slender body shapes, and early

text: maturation

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, plankton, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: slowing their growth

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not possible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plant material

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: plankton, benthos, or roach?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a bottom-dwelling invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does the common roach eat?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Young fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom-dwelling (benthic)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: slowing their growth,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: (benthic) invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The common roach

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plant material,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The roach mostly inhabits waters that are somewhat vegetated,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: roach

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: roach

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: roach

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (benthic) invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos.

text: The first two test dives in the Nekton series were conducted at Guam in the Apra Harbor, then a third dive off the Western flank of Guam reached 4,900 ft.

text: The first two test dives in the Nekton series were conducted at Guam in the

text: Apra Harbor

text: , then a third dive off the Western flank of Guam reached 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms, plankton, and mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dives were conducted at Guam

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in Guam

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unimaginable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae .

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The answer: yes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: They are a type of mollusk.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dives in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nekton series

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dives in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dives in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Apra Harbor,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The first two test dives in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 4,900 ft.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

text: The major Ordovician–Silurian extinction events 450 million years ago may have been caused by a GRB. The late Ordovician species of trilobite that spent some of its life in the plankton layer near the ocean surface was much harder hit than deep-water dwellers, which tended to remain within quite restricted areas. This is in contrast to the usual effects of extinction events, when more widely spread species fared better. This unusual pattern could hypothetically be explained by a GRB, since it would probably devastate creatures living on land and near the ocean surface, but leave deep-sea creatures relatively unharmed.

text: The major

text: Ordovician–Silurian extinction events

text: 450 million years ago may have been caused by a GRB. The

text: late Ordovician

text: species of

text: trilobite

text: that spent some of its life in the plankton layer near the ocean surface was much harder hit than deep-water dwellers, which tended to remain within quite restricted areas. This is in contrast to the usual effects of extinction events, when more widely spread species fared better. This unusual pattern could

text: hypothetically

text: be explained by a GRB, since it would probably devastate creatures living on land and near the ocean surface, but leave deep-sea creatures relatively unharmed.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep-water dwellers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: remain within quite restricted areas

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: trilobites

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unharmed

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep-water dwellers

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: trilobite, deep-water dwellers, or deep-sea creatures?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large is plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a species of trilobite?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep-water dwellers

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: widely spread species

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: remain within quite restricted areas.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: deep-sea creatures relatively unharmed.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep-water dwellers,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: relatively unharmed.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep-water dwellers,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean surface was much harder hit than deep-water dwellers,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: deep-water dwellers,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep-sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: deep-water dwellers,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: trilobite

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: leave deep-sea creatures relatively unharmed.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: trilobite

text: Swimming evolved a number of times in unrelated lineages, and the evolutionary pressures leading to its adoption are unknown.  Supposed jellyfish fossils occur in the Ediacaran, but the first free-swimming animals appear in the Early to Middle Cambrian.  These are mostly related to the arthropods, and include the Anomalocaridids, which swam by means of lateral lobes in a fashion reminiscent of today's cuttlefish.  Cephalopods joined the ranks of the nekton in the late Cambrian, and chordates were probably swimming from the Early Cambrian. Many terrestrial animals retain some capacity to swim, however some have returned to the water and developed the capacities for aquatic locomotion.

text: Swimming evolved a number of times in unrelated lineages, and the evolutionary pressures leading to its adoption are unknown.  Supposed jellyfish fossils occur in the

text: Ediacaran

text: , but the first free-swimming animals appear in the Early to Middle

text: Cambrian

text: .  These are mostly related to the

text: arthropod

text: s, and include the

text: Anomalocaridid

text: s, which swam by means of lateral lobes in a fashion reminiscent of today's

text: cuttlefish

text: .  Cephalopods joined the ranks of the

text: nekton

text: in the late Cambrian, and chordates were probably swimming from the Early Cambrian. Many terrestrial animals retain some capacity to swim, however some have returned to the water and developed the capacities for aquatic locomotion.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: arthropods, cephalopods, and chordates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: chordates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lateral lobes

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: in the late Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are some examples of coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cuttlefish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: terrestrial animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: arthropods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cephalopods joined the ranks of the nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: aquatic locomotion

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Anomalocaridids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Anomalocaridids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: arthropods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Anomalocaridids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: chordates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lateral lobes

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lateral lobes

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: aquatic locomotion.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Early to Middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: arthropods,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cuttlefish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unknown.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: lateral lobes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Early to Middle Cambrian.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Swimming

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Many terrestrial animals

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: aquatic locomotion.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: some have returned to the water and developed the capacities for aquatic locomotion.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: lateral lobes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: terrestrial animals retain some capacity to swim,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Anomalocaridids,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Anomalocaridids,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Anomalocaridids,

text: In 1973, along with his two sons and Frederick Hyman, he created the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life, Frederick Hyman being its first President; it now has more than 300,000 members.

text: In 1973, along with his two sons and Frederick Hyman, he created the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life, Frederick Hyman being its first President; it now has more than 300,000 members.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a benefit of coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life mean?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life do?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Cousteau

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Cousteau

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Life,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Life,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean Life,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cousteau Society for the Protection of Ocean Life,

text: Acidification has multiple implications on marine life such as physiological sensitivities, reduced metabolism, decreased oxygen uptake and reproductive success.  Looking at it from a bottom up approach, the simpler organisms are considered first moving up the food chain culminating with the ultimate apex predator, man.

text: Acidification has multiple implications on marine life such as

text: physiological

text: sensitivities, reduced

text: metabolism

text: , decreased

text: oxygen

text: uptake and

text: reproductive

text: success.  Looking at it from a bottom up approach, the simpler organisms are considered first moving up the food chain culminating with the ultimate apex predator, man.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: simpler organisms, apex predators and apex predators

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: apex predator

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oxygen uptake

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are considered first moving up the food

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a bottom up approach

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: simple organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not considered first moving up the food chain culminating with the ultimate apex predator, man?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, apex predator, or man?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a bottom up approach?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a bottom up approach?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: apex predator

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Apex predators

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bottom up

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oxygen uptake

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: moving up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Acidification

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen uptake

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Acidification

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Acidification

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Acidification

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ultimate apex predator,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Acidification has multiple implications on marine life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Acidification has multiple implications on marine life

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: man.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: apex predator,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: simpler organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: man.

text: GEOTRACES focuses on the oceanic part of the cycles, with the ambition to map the distribution of trace elements and isotopes in the ocean and to understand the processes controlling this distribution. Some of these trace elements are directly linked to climate via, for example, their role as essential nutrients for life; others allow quantification of ocean processes (origin and dynamics of matter, age of water masses, etc.); some of them are pollutants (for example, lead or mercury). Modelling based on the data collected will thus achieve substantial progress in understanding the current and past of the ocean and improve projections of the ocean’s response to global change.

text: GEOTRACES focuses on the oceanic part of the cycles, with the ambition to map the distribution of

text: trace elements

text: and

text: isotopes

text: in the ocean and to understand the processes controlling this distribution. Some of these trace elements are directly linked to climate via, for example, their role as essential

text: nutrients

text: for life; others allow quantification of ocean processes (origin and dynamics of matter, age of water masses, etc.); some of them are

text: pollutants

text: (for example, lead or mercury). Modelling based on the data collected will thus achieve substantial progress in understanding the current and past of the ocean and improve projections of the ocean’s response to global change.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic part of the cycles

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are pollutants

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: essential nutrients for life

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: trace elements

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: essential nutrients

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: trace elements

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: where must Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: lead or mercury

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the size range of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton always remain in one place because they cannot swim

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: some of them are pollutants

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the role of essential nutrients for life?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: are pollutants (for example, lead or mercury)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: lead or mercury

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: some of them are pollutants

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: lead or mercury

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: trace elements and isotopes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: trace elements and isotopes

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrients for life;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: essential nutrients

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: trace elements

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life;

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: GEOTRACES focuses on the oceanic part of the cycles,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: pollutants (for example, lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: life;

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pollutants (for example, lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: trace elements and isotopes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean and to understand the processes controlling this distribution.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: pollutants

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: GEOTRACES focuses on the oceanic part of the cycles,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life;

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: lead or mercury).

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: GEOTRACES

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life;

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: trace elements and isotopes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: lead or mercury).

text: Biological oceanography  is the study of how organisms affect and are affected by the physics, chemistry, and geology of the oceanographic system. Biological oceanography mostly focuses on the microorganisms within the ocean; looking at how they are affected by their environment and how that affects larger marine creatures and their ecosystem. Biological oceanography is similar to marine biology, but is different because of the perspective used to study the ocean. Biological oceanography takes a bottom up approach (in terms of the food web), while marine biology studies the ocean from a top down perspective. Biological oceanography mainly focuses on the ecosystem of the ocean with an emphasis on plankton: their diversity (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism); their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle; and their distribution (predation and life cycle). Biological oceanography also investigates the role of microbes in food webs, and how humans impact the ecosystems in the oceans.

text: Biological oceanography  is the study of how organisms affect and are affected by the

text: physics

text: chemistry

text: , and

text: geology

text: of the

text: oceanographic system

text: . Biological oceanography mostly focuses on the

text: microorganism

text: s within the ocean; looking at how they are affected by their environment and how that affects larger marine creatures and their ecosystem. Biological oceanography is similar to

text: marine biology

text: , but is different because of the perspective used to study the ocean. Biological oceanography takes a bottom up approach (in terms of the food web), while marine biology studies the ocean from a top down perspective. Biological oceanography mainly focuses on the ecosystem of the ocean with an emphasis on plankton: their diversity (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism); their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle; and their distribution (predation and life cycle). Biological oceanography also investigates the role of microbes in food webs, and how humans impact the ecosystems in the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: predation

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: motility

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton play a role in?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not the same as

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: morphology, nutritional sources, motility, or metabolism?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does biological oceanography study?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does biological oceanography study?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: their productivity and how that plays a role in the global carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: predation

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: predation and life cycle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (predation

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: metabolism);

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (predation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Biological oceanography

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism);

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: (morphology, nutritional sources, motility, and metabolism);

text: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans, before the first organisms evolved. Metabolism may predate the origin of life and life may have evolved from the chemical conditions that prevailed in the world's earliest oceans. Reconstructions in laboratories show that some of these reactions can produce RNA, and some others resemble two essential reaction cascades of metabolism: glycolysis and the pentose phosphate pathway, that provide essential precursors for nucleic acids, amino acids and lipids. A study at the University of Dusseldorf created phylogenic trees based upon 6 million genes from bacteria and archaea, and identified 355 protein families that were probably present in LUCA.  They were based upon an anaeobic metabolism fixing carbon dioxide and nitrogen.  It suggests that LUCA evolved in an environment rich in hydrogen, carbon dioxide and iron.  Following are some observed discoveries and related hypotheses.

text: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans, before the first organisms evolved. Metabolism may predate the origin of life and life may have evolved from the chemical conditions that prevailed in the world's earliest oceans. Reconstructions in laboratories show that some of these reactions can produce RNA, and some others resemble two essential reaction cascades of metabolism:

text: glycolysis

text: and the

text: pentose phosphate pathway

text: , that provide essential precursors for nucleic acids, amino acids and lipids. A study at the University of Dusseldorf created

text: phylogenic trees

text: based upon 6 million genes from

text: bacteria

text: and

text: archaea

text: , and identified 355 protein families that were probably present in

text: LUCA

text: .  They were based upon an anaeobic metabolism fixing

text: carbon dioxide

text: and

text: nitrogen

text: .  It suggests that LUCA evolved in an environment rich in

text: hydrogen

text: , carbon dioxide and

text: iron

text: .  Following are some observed discoveries and related hypotheses.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bacteria, archaea, and LUCA

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: anaeobic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have a pentose phosphate pathway

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fix carbon dioxide and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: anaeobic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: anaeobic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria and archaea

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Hypothesis: Plankton are organisms that can swim against the current.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not an essential reaction cascade of metabolism?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It suggests that LUCA evolved in an environment rich in hydrogen

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not true of LUCA?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or archaea?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Hypothesis: Plankton cannot swim

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Hypothesis: Zooplankton feed on phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Hypothesis: Sea cucumbers live on the ocean floor.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bacteria and archaea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: LUCA

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bacteria and archaea,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: anaeobic metabolism fixing carbon dioxide and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: anaeobic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 355 protein families that were probably present in LUCA.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fixing carbon dioxide and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria and archaea,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life may have evolved from the chemical conditions that prevailed

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbon dioxide and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: glycolysis and the pentose phosphate pathway,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: carbon dioxide and nitrogen.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Metabolism-like reactions

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: RNA,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Metabolism-like reactions could have occurred naturally in early oceans,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: LUCA.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: LUCA.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: LUCA.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: LUCA.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: anaeobic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: LUCA.

text: R&B singer-songwriter Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful" for the album. Ocean previously co-wrote "1st & Love" and "Locket (Locked in Love)" with Rich King for Norwood's Human (2008) album. "Scared of Beautiful" was originally conceived as a duet between Norwood and Ocean, and features the duo exchanging lyrics about looking forwards and not backwards, with lines such as "I wonder why there's no mirrors on these walls no more/ You can't tell me why you're so terrified of beautiful". However the final version features just Norwood. Speaking on how the song came about Norwood said, "Well, he had the song for a while and when I heard it, it really just spoke to me. Sometimes you get to a point in your life where you’re scared to be great, you’re scared to be beautiful, you’re scared to be the best version of you and you talk to yourself and you try to get yourself back on track. I just remember feeling like that at a point in my life. I know there are so many people out there that go through that dark time and I felt like it could speak to a lot of people."

text: R&B singer-songwriter

text: Frank Ocean

text: wrote the ballad "

text: Scared of Beautiful

text: " for the album. Ocean previously co-wrote "1st & Love" and "Locket (Locked in Love)" with Rich King for Norwood's

text: Human

text: (2008) album. "Scared of Beautiful" was originally conceived as a duet between Norwood and Ocean, and features the duo exchanging lyrics about looking forwards and not backwards, with lines such as "I wonder why there's no mirrors on these walls no more/ You can't tell me why you're so terrified of beautiful". However the final version features just Norwood. Speaking on how the song came about Norwood said, "Well, he had the song for a while and when I heard it, it really just spoke to me. Sometimes you get to a point in your life where you’re scared to be great, you’re scared to be beautiful, you’re scared to be the best version of you and you talk to yourself and you try to get yourself back on track. I just remember feeling like that at a point in my life. I know there are so many people out there that go through that dark time and I felt like it could speak to a lot of people."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: look forwards

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do coral reefs consist of?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Rich King

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What kind of plankton do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish swim

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: backwards,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Norwood.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: looking forwards and not backwards,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: backwards,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mirrors on these walls

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: scared to be great,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mirrors on these walls

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Rich King

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: R&B singer-songwriter Frank Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: a lot of people."

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: a lot of people."

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: people."

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: people."

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Frank Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mirrors on these walls

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Frank Ocean wrote the ballad "Scared of Beautiful"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: a lot of people."

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: R&B singer-songwriter Frank Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Locket

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mirrors

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Scared of Beautiful"

text: On September 14, 2009, the New York Daily News exposed Vinny Ocean's new life in witness protection as a strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

text: On September 14, 2009, the

text: New York Daily News

text: exposed Vinny Ocean's new life in witness protection as a strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not possible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food scraps

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may be the reason for Vinny Ocean's new life in witness protection?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Strip club

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: witness protection

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: strip club

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: strip club operator

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: On September 14, 2009,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: On September 14, 2009,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Texas.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: On September 14, 2009,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: On September 14, 2009,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: strip

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: On September 14, 2009,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: strip club operator in Houston, Texas.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Vinny Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: strip

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: strip club

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: strip club operator

text: Kosmoclymeniidae is a family in the ammonoid order Clymeniida. They were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

text: Kosmoclymeniidae is a family in the

text: ammonoid

text: order

text: Clymeniida

text: . They were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Clymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae are part of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is Kosmoclymeniidae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What does Kosmoclymeniidae belong to?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Kosmoclymeniidae belong to?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae feed on what?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Kosmoclymeniidae belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do Kosmoclymeniidae live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Clymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Clymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Kosmoclymeniidae

text: musicOMHs Laurence Green praised "Sweet Life", commenting, "and sweet it is, a joyous affirmation to living life with eyes open wide, soaking up the experiences of youth." Consequence of Sounds Harley Brown felt that Ocean did an uncanny impression of Stevie Wonder, and placed the song amongst Channel Orange's essential tracks. Nathan Slavik of the DJBooth called the vocals "appropriately sweet, softly painting a picture of a life lived in the black Beverly Hills", and commented "just in time for the weekend, expect to hear this one played at pool side barbecues nationwide." The Huffington Posts Alan Pyke called it one of the album's standout tracks, writing that the "bubbling keys and bass" of the track "show how captivating beats elevate Frank Ocean to best-in-class status", praising the production by Williams. Aidin Vaziri of the San Francisco Chronicle listed the song as one of the "swoon worthy" tracks off the album, and felt that Ocean "managed to evoke the carefree feeling of Saturday mornings in front of the television watching Soul Train. The track charted on the South Korea Gaon International Chart at number 124.

text: musicOMH

text: s Laurence Green praised "Sweet Life", commenting, "and sweet it is, a joyous affirmation to living life with eyes open wide, soaking up the experiences of youth."

text: Consequence of Sound

text: s Harley Brown felt that Ocean did an uncanny impression of Stevie Wonder, and placed the song amongst Channel Orange's essential tracks. Nathan Slavik of the DJBooth called the vocals "appropriately sweet, softly painting a picture of a life lived in the black Beverly Hills", and commented "just in time for the weekend, expect to hear this one played at pool side barbecues nationwide."

text: The Huffington Post

text: s Alan Pyke called it one of the album's standout tracks, writing that the "bubbling keys and bass" of the track "show how captivating beats elevate Frank Ocean to best-in-class status", praising the production by Williams. Aidin Vaziri of the

text: San Francisco Chronicle

text: listed the song as one of the "swoon worthy" tracks off the album, and felt that Ocean "managed to evoke the carefree feeling of Saturday mornings in front of the television watching

text: Soul Train

text: . The track charted on the South Korea Gaon International Chart at number 124.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: All nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Sweet Life"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Williams

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Huffington Posts Alan Pyke called it one of the album's standout tracks

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: youth."

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: eyes

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: soaking up the experiences of youth."

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Sweet Life",

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: youth."

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Williams.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: eyes open wide,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Sweet Life",

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pool side barbecues

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 124.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Sweet Life",

text: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss, glacier melting, tundra thawing, increase of mercury in food chains, and ocean acidification affecting the entire marine ecosystem. Arctic Council members agreed to action points on protecting the Arctic but most have never materialized.

text: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as

text: sea ice

text: loss,

text: glacier melting

text: tundra

text: thawing, increase of

text: mercury

text: in

text: food chain

text: s, and

text: ocean acidification

text: affecting the entire marine ecosystem. Arctic Council members agreed to action points on protecting the Arctic but most have never materialized.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: tundra thawing

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: thaw

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food chains

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: sea ice loss, glacier melting, tundra thawing, increase of mercury in food chains, or Arctic Council?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tundra

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: tundra

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mercury in food chains

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: sea ice loss, glacier melting, tundra thawing,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mercury in food chains,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mercury

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: mercury in food chains, and ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mercury in food chains,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: food chains,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Arctic Council

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mercury in food chains, and ocean acidification affecting the entire marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean acidification affecting the entire marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mercury in food chains, and ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Arctic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mercury in food chains,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Arctic Council working groups document Arctic problems and challenges such as sea ice loss,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mercury in food chains,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tundra

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mercury in food chains,

text: Prior to the discovery of the microbial loop, the classic view of marine food webs was one of a linear chain from phytoplankton to nekton. Generally, marine bacteria were not thought to be significant consumers of organic matter (including carbon), although they were known to exist. However, the view of a marine pelagic food web was challenged during the 1970s and 1980s by Pomeroy and Azam, who suggested the alternative pathway of carbon flow from bacteria to protozoans to metazoans.

text: Prior to the discovery of the microbial loop, the classic view of marine food webs was one of a linear chain from phytoplankton to nekton. Generally, marine

text: bacteria

text: were not thought to be significant consumers of organic matter (including carbon), although they were known to exist. However, the view of a marine pelagic food web was challenged during the 1970s and 1980s by Pomeroy and Azam, who suggested the alternative pathway of carbon flow from bacteria to

text: protozoan

text: s to

text: metazoan

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consumers of organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not have a linear chain

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: protozoans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: metazoans

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: metazoans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nematodes

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consumers of organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine bacteria were not thought to be significant consumers of organic matter

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: linear chain from phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: metazoans.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Prior to the discovery of the microbial loop,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton to nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton.

text: The benthos recorded in the lake are: Insecta – Dicrotenipeds pulsus, Glyptotendipens spp., Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. and Oligochaeta – Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

text: The benthos recorded in the lake are:

text: Insecta

text: – Dicrotenipeds pulsus, Glyptotendipens spp., Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. and

text: Oligochaeta

text: – Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus, Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Chaoborus flavicans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not found in the lake

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the lake?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Chaoborus flavicans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: hospitable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Insects

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthic organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species: Dicrotenipeds pulsus, Glyptotendipens spp., Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. and Oligochaeta – Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. or Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. and Oligochaeta – Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: Dicrotenipeds pulsus, Chaoborus flavicans, Stictochironomus spp., Tanytarsus spp. and Oligochaeta?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Insecta

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Insecta

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Chaoborus flavicans,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Insecta

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Insecta

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: lake

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Dicrotenipeds pulsus,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Polypedilum pullum, Chaoborus flavicans,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Oligochaeta

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Limnodrilus hoffmeisteri.

text: Suncheon Bay is home to many marine resources.  Inhabitants include various groups of organisms, from a microbes to higher lifeforms, including a total of 43 species of benthos, a community of organisms which live on, in or near the seabed.  The density of inhabitation is about 300 individuals per 0.1 m.

text: Suncheon Bay is home to many marine resources.  Inhabitants include various groups of organisms, from a

text: microbes

text: to higher lifeforms, including a total of 43 species of

text: benthos

text: , a community of organisms which live on, in or near the seabed.  The density of inhabitation is about 300 individuals per 0.1 m.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: microbes to higher lifeforms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: in or near the seabed

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 43 species of benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: in or near the seabed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a community of organisms which live on, in or near the seabed?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a group of organisms, from a microbes to higher lifeforms, including a total of 43 species of benthos?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the density of inhabitation?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are in Suncheon Bay?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic organisms or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a community of organisms which live on, in or near the seabed?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 43 species of benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: microbes to higher lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: on, in or near the seabed.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: microbes to higher lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 43

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on, in or near the seabed.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: live on, in or near the seabed.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seabed.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: higher lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microbes to higher lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 300 individuals per 0.1 m.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: higher lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 43 species of benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos,

text: Young forage fish, such as herring, mostly feed on phytoplankton and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms. Older herrings feed on zooplankton, tiny animals that are found in oceanic surface waters, and fish larvae and fry (recently hatched fish). Copepods and other tiny crustaceans are common zooplankton eaten by forage fish. During daylight, many forage fish stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of predation. They swim with their mouths open, filtering plankton from the water as it passes through their gills.

text: Young forage fish, such as herring, mostly feed on

text: phytoplankton

text: and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms. Older herrings feed on

text: zooplankton

text: , tiny animals that are found in

text: ocean

text: ic

text: surface waters

text: , and

text: fish larvae

text: and

text: fry

text: (recently hatched fish).

text: Copepod

text: s and other tiny

text: crustacean

text: s are common zooplankton eaten by forage fish. During

text: daylight

text: , many forage fish stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of predation. They swim with their mouths open, filtering plankton from the water as it passes through their gills.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton and fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stay in the safety of deep water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or crustaceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not the same as

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must phytoplankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a common zooplankton eaten by forage fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does phytoplankton eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why do forage fish stay in the safety of deep water

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: copepods or crustaceans?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods and other tiny crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: daylight,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: many forage fish stay in the safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: mouths open,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: forage fish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: forage fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods and other tiny crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Young forage fish,

text: The two primary factors influences in Japan's climate are a location near the Asian continent and the existence of major oceanic currents. Two major ocean currents affect Japan,: the warm Kuroshio Current (Black Current; also known as the Japan Current); and the cold Oyashio Current (Parent Current; also known as the Okhotsk Current). The Kuroshio Current flows northward on the Pacific side of Japan and warms areas as north as the South Kantō region; a small branch, the Tsushima Current, flows up the Sea of Japan side. The Oyashio Current, which abounds in plankton beneficial to coldwater fish, flows southward along the northern Pacific, cooling adjacent coastal areas. The intersection of these currents at 36 north latitude is a bountiful fishing ground.

text: The two primary factors influences in Japan's climate are a location near the

text: Asia

text: n continent and the existence of major

text: oceanic currents

text: . Two major ocean currents affect Japan,: the warm

text: Kuroshio Current

text: (Black Current; also known as the Japan Current); and the cold

text: Oyashio Current

text: (Parent Current; also known as the Okhotsk Current). The Kuroshio Current flows northward on the Pacific side of Japan and warms areas as north as the South

text: Kantō region

text: ; a small branch, the

text: Tsushima Current

text: , flows up the Sea of Japan side. The Oyashio Current, which abounds in

text: plankton

text: beneficial to coldwater fish, flows southward along the northern Pacific, cooling adjacent coastal areas. The intersection of these currents at 36 north latitude is a bountiful fishing ground.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: beneficial to fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does the Oyashio Current contain?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an oceanic current: Kuroshio Current, Oyashio Current, or Okhotsk Current?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, Plankton, or Fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the Kuroshio Current?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: plankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a major oceanic current: the warm Kuroshio Current (Black Current); and the cold Oyashio Current (Parent Current; also known as the Okhotsk Current)?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: beneficial to coldwater fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: beneficial to coldwater fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: beneficial to coldwater fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: beneficial to coldwater fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: beneficial to coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton beneficial to coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton beneficial to coldwater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Oyashio Current,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceanic currents.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Oyashio Current,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton beneficial to coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coldwater fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coldwater fish,

text: The Insular Islands were a giant chain of active volcanic islands somewhere in the Pacific Ocean during the Cretaceous period that rode on top a microplate called the Insular Plate, beginning around 130 million years ago. The Insular Islands were surrounded by two prehistoric oceans, the Panthalassa Ocean to the west and the Bridge River Ocean to the east. About 115 million years ago, these islands collided with the North American continent, fusing onto the North American Plate and closing the Bridge River Ocean during the Mid-Cretaceous time.

text: The Insular Islands were a giant chain of active

text: volcanic island

text: s somewhere in the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: during the

text: Cretaceous

text: period that rode on top a microplate called the

text: Insular Plate

text: , beginning around 130 million years ago. The Insular Islands were surrounded by two prehistoric

text: ocean

text: s, the

text: Panthalassa Ocean

text: to the west and the

text: Bridge River Ocean

text: to the east. About 115 million years ago, these islands collided with the North American continent, fusing onto the

text: North American Plate

text: and closing the Bridge River Ocean during the Mid-Cretaceous time.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: active volcanic islands

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Panthalassa Ocean, Bridge River Ocean, or Cretaceous?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: active volcanic islands

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a prehistoric ocean: Panthalassa Ocean, the Insular Islands or the Bridge River Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What are the two prehistoric oceans?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: microplate

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassa Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: volcanic islands

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: The Insular Islands were a giant chain of active volcanic islands

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Insular Plate,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Insular Plate,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cretaceous period

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panthalassa Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: volcanic islands

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Bridge River Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Insular Plate,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The Insular Islands

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: microplate

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Insular Plate,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Insular Islands

text: Plankton, having been left on Pelican island, becomes a muscle-bound hero named Plank-Ton and comes to assist them. Plank-Ton and Invincibubble create one final attack to defeat Burger-Beard and retrieve the formula. After sending Burger-Beard flying to Bikini Atoll, Plankton, having learned the value of teamwork, returns the formula to Mr. Krabs, and the gang uses the final page's magic to return back home to Bikini Bottom. With the Krabby Patties back, Bikini Bottom returns to normal, and Plankton re-assumes his role as business rival, thus "putting things back the way they were".

text: Plankton, having been left on Pelican island, becomes a muscle-bound hero named Plank-Ton and comes to assist them. Plank-Ton and Invincibubble create one final attack to defeat Burger-Beard and retrieve the formula. After sending Burger-Beard flying to Bikini Atoll, Plankton, having learned the value of teamwork, returns the formula to Mr. Krabs, and the gang uses the final page's magic to return back home to Bikini Bottom. With the Krabby Patties back, Bikini Bottom returns to normal, and Plankton re-assumes his role as business rival, thus "

text: putting things back the way they were

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, Invincibubble, and Krabby Patties

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: What does Plank-Ton become?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are on Pelican island

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: return home to Bikini Bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found on which island?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pelican

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bikini Bottom

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food scraps

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Plankton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Plankton re-assume?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Krabby Patties

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plank-Ton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plank-Ton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patties

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: business rival,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: teamwork,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pelican island,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pelican

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bikini Bottom.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Burger-Beard

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton, having been left on Pelican

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Pelican

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Pelican island,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton, having been left on Pelican

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton, having been left on Pelican

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: muscle-bound hero

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plank-Ton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plank-Ton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patties

text: Calanoida is an order of copepods, a kind of zooplankton. They include around 40 families with about 1800 species of both marine and freshwater copepods. Calanoid copepods are dominant in the plankton in many parts of the world's oceans, making up 55%–95% of plankton samples. They are therefore important in many food webs, taking in energy from phytoplankton and algae and 'repackaging' it for consumption by higher trophic level predators. Many commercial fish are dependent on calanoid copepods for diet in either their larval or adult forms. Baleen whales such as bowhead whales, sei whales, right whales and fin whales eat calanoid copepods.

text: Calanoida is an

text: order

text: of

text: copepod

text: s, a kind of

text: zooplankton

text: . They include around 40 families with about 1800 species of both marine and

text: freshwater

text: copepod

text: s. Calanoid copepods are dominant in the

text: plankton

text: in many parts of the world's oceans, making up 55%–95% of plankton samples. They are therefore important in many food webs, taking in energy from

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: algae

text: and 'repackaging' it for consumption by higher

text: trophic level

text: predators. Many commercial fish are dependent on calanoid copepods for diet in either their

text: larva

text: l or adult forms.

text: Baleen whale

text: s such as

text: bowhead whale

text: s,

text: sei whale

text: s,

text: right whale

text: s and

text: fin whale

text: s eat calanoid copepods.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Calanoid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Calanoida is a kind of what?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: take in energy from phytoplankton and algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do calanoid copepods eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: calanoid copepods

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton and algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a kind of zooplankton: Calanoida, a kind of copepods, a kind of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why are copepods important in many food webs?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which is not true according to the passage?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do Calanoid copepods take in energy from?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What is the order of copepods?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of copepod?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of copepod?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of copepod?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Calanoid copepods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Calanoida is an order of copepods,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: taking in energy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton and algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Calanoid copepods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Calanoida is an order of copepods,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 1800 species of both marine and freshwater copepods.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Calanoida is an order of copepods,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Calanoida is an order of copepods,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Calanoida

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Calanoida is an order of copepods,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton and algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

text: The above triggers would have been amplified by ecological escalation, whereby any new species would co-evolve with others, creating new niches through niche partitioning, trophic layering, or by providing a new habitat.  As with the Cambrian Explosion, it is likely that environmental changes drove the diversification of plankton, which permitted an increase in diversity and abundance of plankton-feeding lifeforms, including suspension feeders on the sea floor, and nektonic organisms in the water column. After the SPICE event about 500 million years ago, the extinction in the ocean would have opened up new niches for photosynthetic plankton, who would absorb CO2 from the atmosphere and release large amount of oxygen. More oxygen and a more diversified photosynthetic plankton as the bottom of the food chain, would have affected the diversity of higher marine organisms and their ecosystems.

text: The above triggers would have been amplified by ecological escalation, whereby any new species would co-evolve with others, creating new niches through niche partitioning, trophic layering, or by providing a new habitat.  As with the

text: Cambrian Explosion

text: , it is likely that environmental changes drove the diversification of

text: plankton

text: , which permitted an increase in diversity and abundance of plankton-feeding lifeforms, including suspension feeders on the sea floor, and

text: nektonic

text: organisms in the

text: water column

text: . After the

entity_name: Steptoean positive carbon isotope excursion

text: SPICE event

text: about 500 million years ago, the extinction in the ocean would have opened up new niches for photosynthetic plankton, who would absorb CO2 from the atmosphere and release large amount of oxygen. More oxygen and a more diversified photosynthetic plankton as the bottom of the food chain, would have affected the diversity of higher marine organisms and their ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: suspension feeders on the sea floor, and nektonic organisms in the water column

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: suspension feeders on the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the water column

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb CO2 from the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What would have caused the diversification of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: suspension feeders on the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: disambiguation

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: suspension feeders on the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: absorb CO2 from the atmosphere and release large amount of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom of the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: water column.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Cambrian Explosion,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton-feeding

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: water column.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oxygen.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton-feeding lifeforms,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sea floor,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: photosynthetic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: suspension feeders

text: It is thought that they had a planktonic juvenile stage in their life cycle and that mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

text: It is thought that they had a planktonic juvenile stage in their life cycle and that mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic, eutrophic and non-eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live in shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unthinkable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: adults

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mature adults

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mature adults

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: they had a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mature adults

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mature adults lived in the shallow waters of the open ocean.

text: Mariner 4 probe performed the first successful flyby of the planet Mars, returning the first pictures of the Martian surface in 1965. The photographs showed an arid Mars without rivers, oceans, or any signs of life. Further, it revealed that the surface (at least the parts that it photographed) was covered in craters, indicating a lack of plate tectonics and weathering of any kind for the last 4 billion years. The probe also found that Mars has no global magnetic field that would protect the planet from potentially life-threatening cosmic rays. The probe was able to calculate the atmospheric pressure on the planet to be about 0.6 kPa (compared to Earth's 101.3 kPa), meaning that liquid water could not exist on the planet's surface. After Mariner 4, the search for life on Mars changed to a search for bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms, as the environment was clearly too harsh for these.

text: Mariner 4

text: probe performed the first successful

text: flyby

text: of the planet Mars, returning the first pictures of the Martian surface in 1965. The photographs showed an arid Mars without rivers, oceans, or any signs of life. Further, it revealed that the surface (at least the parts that it photographed) was covered in craters, indicating a lack of plate tectonics and weathering of any kind for the last 4 billion years. The probe also found that Mars has no

text: global magnetic field

text: that would protect the planet from potentially life-threatening

text: cosmic rays

text: . The probe was able to calculate the

text: atmospheric pressure

text: on the planet to be about 0.6 kPa (compared to Earth's 101.3 kPa), meaning that liquid water could not exist on the planet's surface. After Mariner 4, the search for life on Mars changed to a search for bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms, as the environment was clearly too harsh for these.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not exist on Mars

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: arid Mars

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: were found on the surface of Mars.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: craters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: liquid water could not exist

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: do not know

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bacteria-like living organisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: rivers, oceans, or any signs of life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: rivers, oceans,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceans, or any signs of life.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: rivers, oceans,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: liquid water

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bacteria-like

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: multicellular organisms,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacteria-like living organisms rather than for multicellular organisms,

text: Benthos is the community of organisms which live on, in, or near the seabed, the area known as the benthic zone. This community lives in or near marine sedimentary environments, from tidal pools along the foreshore, out to the continental shelf, and then down to the abyssal depths. The benthic zone is the ecological region on, in and immediately above the seabed, including the sediment surface and some sub-surface layers. Benthos generally live in close relationship with the substrate bottom, and many such organisms are permanently attached to the bottom. The superficial layer of the soil lining the given body of water, the benthic boundary layer, is an integral part of the benthic zone, and greatly influences the biological activity which takes place there. Examples of contact soil layers include sand bottoms, rocky outcrops, coral, and bay mud.

text: Benthos

text: is the community of organisms which live on, in, or near the seabed, the area known as the

text: benthic zone

text: . This community lives in or near marine

text: sedimentary environments

text: , from

text: tidal pool

text: s along the

text: foreshore

text: , out to the

text: continental shelf

text: , and then down to the

text: abyssal depths

text: . The benthic zone is the ecological region on, in and immediately above the seabed, including the sediment surface and some sub-surface layers. Benthos generally live in close relationship with the substrate bottom, and many such organisms are permanently attached to the bottom. The superficial layer of the soil lining the given body of water, the

text: benthic boundary layer

text: , is an integral part of the benthic zone, and greatly influences the biological activity which takes place there. Examples of contact soil layers include

text: sand

text: bottoms, rocky outcrops,

text: coral

text: , and

text: bay mud

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: tidal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: permanently attached to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are permanently attached to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: in close relationship with the substrate bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a contact soil layer: sand bottoms, coral, or bay mud?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many organisms are permanently attached to the substrate bottom?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the benthic zone?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic boundary layer

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: contact soil layers

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral, and bay mud.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: many such organisms are permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rocky outcrops,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: tidal pools

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral,

text: The Indian Ocean garbage patch, discovered in 2010, is a gyre of marine litter suspended in the upper water column of the central Indian Ocean, specifically the Indian Ocean Gyre, one of the five major oceanic gyres. The patch does not appear as a continuous debris field. As with other patches in each of the five oceanic gyres, the plastics in it break down to ever smaller particles, and to constituent polymers. As with the other patches, the field constitutes an elevated level of pelagic plastics, chemical sludge, and other debris; primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye.

text: The Indian Ocean garbage patch, discovered in 2010, is a

text: gyre

text: of

text: marine litter

text: suspended in the upper

text: water column

text: of the central Indian Ocean, specifically the

text: Indian Ocean Gyre

text: , one of the five major oceanic

text: gyre

text: s. The patch does not appear as a continuous debris field. As with other patches in each of the five oceanic gyres, the plastics in it break down to ever smaller particles, and to constituent

text: polymers

text: . As with the other patches, the field constitutes an elevated level of

text: pelagic

text: plastics,

text: chemical sludge

text: , and other

text: debris

text: ; primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic plastics, chemical sludge

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine litter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invisible

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: break down to ever smaller particles

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of gyre: the Indian Ocean Gyre, the Indian Ocean, or the Indian Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine litter

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the Indian Ocean Gyre?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does the Indian Ocean Gyre contain?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Indian Ocean Gyre consist of?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine litter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: break down to ever smaller particles,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: pelagic plastics,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: primarily particles that are invisible to the naked eye.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Indian Ocean garbage patch,

text: The first larval stage is called a prism. After this stage the embryo will develop two arms transforming itself into an echinopluteus larva. This is followed by the development of arms, until it reaches 8 arms all together. After this the larva develops an echinus or juvenile rudiment, which will become the juvenile. The nektonic larvae are pelagic and travel away from the parent group with the current.  The developed larvae will receive a chemical cue from adults to settle down into a bed of sand dollars and begin to undergo metamorphosis to their adult sand dollar form. As adults they are benthos and stay on the sandy bottom.

text: The first larval stage is called a prism. After this stage the embryo will develop two arms transforming itself into an

text: echinopluteus

text: larva. This is followed by the development of arms, until it reaches 8 arms all together. After this the larva develops an

text: echinus

text: or juvenile rudiment, which will become the juvenile. The

text: nektonic

text: larvae are pelagic and travel away from the parent group with the current.  The developed larvae will receive a chemical cue from adults to settle down into a bed of sand dollars and begin to undergo metamorphosis to their adult sand dollar form. As adults they are

text: benthos

text: and stay on the sandy bottom.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinopluteus, pelagic, and benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have how many arms?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stay on the sandy bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many stages does a sand dollar go through?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Sand dollar

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sand Dollars

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: echinopluteus, prism, or nektonic?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: arms

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 8 arms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stay on the sandy bottom.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic larvae are pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic larvae are pelagic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: prism.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The first larval stage is called a prism.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthos and stay on the sandy bottom.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: benthos and stay on the sandy bottom.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic larvae are pelagic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos and stay on the sandy bottom.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sand dollars

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sand dollars

text: The remediation of Homebush Bay is important because of its impact on the food chain which extends through benthos not only to local protected and threatened species of birds, but also to JAMBA and CAMBA protected species and species which use other Ramsar-protected wetlands. Ultimately human health is affected through the food chain. Homebush Bay has a complete fishing ban, there is a commercial fin fishing ban west of the Gladesville Bridge, and based on submissions of the remediator and NSW Waterways and EPA the complete fishing ban ought be extended to the whole of the Parramatta River west of Homebush Bay and at least as far east as the Ryde Traffic Bridge.

text: The remediation of Homebush Bay is important because of its impact on the

text: food chain

text: which extends through

text: benthos

text: not only to local protected and threatened species of birds, but also to

entity_name: Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement

text: JAMBA

text: and

entity_name: China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement

text: CAMBA

text: protected species and species which use other

text: Ramsar

text: -protected wetlands. Ultimately human health is affected through the food chain. Homebush Bay has a complete fishing ban, there is a commercial fin fishing ban west of the

text: Gladesville Bridge

text: , and based on submissions of the remediator and NSW Waterways and EPA the complete fishing ban ought be extended to the whole of the

text: Parramatta River

text: west of Homebush Bay and at least as far east as the Ryde Traffic Bridge.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: JAMBA and CAMBA

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fin

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are threatened species of birds

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a benefit of the remediation?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: birds

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: birds

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or wetlands?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the remediation of Homebush Bay extend through?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: birds

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: JAMBA and CAMBA

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fin

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fishing ban,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: human health is affected through the food chain.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: wetlands.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Parramatta River

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: commercial fin fishing ban west of the Gladesville Bridge,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Homebush Bay has a complete fishing ban,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fishing ban,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishing ban,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Parramatta River

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a commercial fin fishing ban west of the Gladesville Bridge,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: commercial fin fishing ban

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Bridge,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: birds,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: birds,

text: The 33rd parallel south is a circle of latitude that is 33 degrees south of the Earth's equatorial plane. It crosses the Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Indian Ocean, Australasia, the Pacific Ocean and South America.

text: The 33rd parallel south is a

text: circle of latitude

text: that is 33

text: degrees

text: south

text: of the

text: Earth's

text: equatorial plane

text: . It crosses the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: Africa

text: , the

text: Indian Ocean

text: Australasia

text: , the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: and

text: South America

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in what ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nonexistent

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not an ocean: Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Indian Ocean, Australasia, the Pacific Ocean and South America

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: Atlantic Ocean, Africa, the Indian Ocean, Australasia, the Pacific Ocean and South America

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton or ocean?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the 33rd parallel south mean?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: can swim

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: The 33rd parallel south is a circle of latitude

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: equatorial plane.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: The 33rd parallel south is a circle of latitude

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pacific Ocean and South America.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Pacific Ocean and South America.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Pacific Ocean and South America.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The 33rd parallel south

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Atlantic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Indian Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The 33rd parallel south

text: "Sweet Life" was raved by music critics. John Calvert of The Quietus described the song as "really big. Like R. Kelly's "I Believe I Can Fly" big. Like Superman eating a super hotdog while fighting King Kong while...ok you get the picture. If you were looking around for a high concept pitch-style descriptor, with its synth brass and Philly soul strings you might call it 'Stevie Wonder meets N.E.R.D in space'. But then that would be too simplistic a definition for the multifaceted, resolutely accomplished 'Sweet Thing'." Pitchforks Larry Fitzmaurice labeled it a "Best New Track" and noted that "this was a week where Frank Ocean bravely invited us to learn more about his personal story; 'Sweet Life' is another reminder of how well he can structure a narrative in the musical realm." The Telegraphs Neil McCormick noted that Ocean took the R&B genre and pushed it out into strange new places, with tracks like the "blissful, jazzy jigsaw of 'Sweet Life', which seems to assemble itself from disconnected elements as it goes along." AllMusic's Andy Kellman mused that the track served as one of the album's lighter moments, and wrote that "the bright 'Sweet Life' and the relatively exuberant 'Monks,' both of which would be standouts on any N.E.R.D. album, offer more than bright coating, dealing in surrealism and sharp observations that are equally penetrating."

text: "Sweet Life" was raved by

text: music critics

text: . John Calvert of

text: The Quietus

text: described the song as "really big. Like

text: R. Kelly

text: 's "

text: I Believe I Can Fly

text: " big. Like

text: Superman

text: eating a super hotdog while fighting

text: King Kong

text: while...ok you get the picture. If you were looking around for a high concept pitch-style descriptor, with its synth brass and Philly soul strings you might call it 'Stevie Wonder meets N.E.R.D in space'. But then that would be too simplistic a definition for the multifaceted, resolutely accomplished 'Sweet Thing'."

text: Pitchfork

text: s Larry Fitzmaurice labeled it a "Best New Track" and noted that "this was a week where Frank Ocean bravely invited us to learn more about his personal story; 'Sweet Life' is another reminder of how well he can structure a narrative in the musical realm."

text: The Telegraph

text: s Neil McCormick noted that Ocean took the R&B genre and pushed it out into strange new places, with tracks like the "blissful, jazzy jigsaw of 'Sweet Life', which seems to assemble itself from disconnected elements as it goes along."

text: AllMusic

text: 's Andy Kellman mused that the track served as one of the album's lighter moments, and wrote that "the bright 'Sweet Life' and the relatively exuberant 'Monks,' both of which would be standouts on any N.E.R.D. album, offer more than bright coating, dealing in surrealism and sharp observations that are equally penetrating."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: King Kong

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the band that released "Sweet Life"?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: assemble itself

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the song Sweet Life refer to?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: King Kong

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Sweet Life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: hotdogs

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: synth brass and Philly soul strings

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: King Kong

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Sweet Thing"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sweet Thing

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sweet Thing

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Fly

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: out into strange new places,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: jazzy jigsaw

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: new places,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: jazzy jigsaw

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: assemble itself from disconnected elements

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: strange new places,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: disconnected elements

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: N.E.R.D

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 'Sweet Life',

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: lighter moments,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Superman eating a super hotdog while fighting King Kong

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: 'Sweet Thing'."

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: 'Monks,'

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Fly"

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: N.E.R.D.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 'Sweet Life',

text: During the Permian, all the Earth's major landmasses were collected into a single supercontinent known as Pangaea. Pangaea straddled the equator and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean ("Panthalassa", the "universal sea"), and the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The Cimmeria continent rifted away from Gondwana and drifted north to Laurasia, causing the Paleo-Tethys ocean to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the Tethys Ocean, an ocean that would dominate much of the Mesozoic Era. Large continental landmass interiors experience climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("continental climate") and monsoon conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns. Deserts seem to have been widespread on Pangaea. Such dry conditions favored gymnosperms, plants with seeds enclosed in a protective cover, over plants such as ferns that disperse spores in a wetter environment. The first modern trees (conifers, ginkgos and cycads) appeared in the Permian.

text: During the Permian, all the

text: Earth

text: 's major landmasses were collected into a single supercontinent known as

text: Pangaea

text: . Pangaea straddled the

text: equator

text: and extended toward the poles, with a corresponding effect on ocean currents in the single great ocean ("

text: Panthalassa

text: ", the "universal sea"), and the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a large ocean that was between Asia and Gondwana. The

text: Cimmeria

text: continent

text: rift

text: ed away from

text: Gondwana

text: and drifted north to

text: Laurasia

text: , causing the

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: ocean to shrink. A new ocean was growing on its southern end, the

text: Tethys Ocean

text: , an ocean that would dominate much of the

text: Mesozoic

text: Era. Large continental landmass interiors experience climates with extreme variations of heat and cold ("

text: continental climate

text: ") and

text: monsoon

text: conditions with highly seasonal rainfall patterns.

text: Desert

text: s seem to have been widespread on Pangaea. Such dry conditions favored

text: gymnosperm

text: s, plants with seeds enclosed in a protective cover, over plants such as

text: fern

text: s that disperse

text: spore

text: s in a wetter environment. The first modern trees (

text: conifers

text: ginkgo

text: s and

text: cycad

text: s) appeared in the Permian.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not appear during this time

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: a wetter environment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the name of the ocean between Asia and Gondwana?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ginkgos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: gymnosperms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ferns that disperse spores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: seeds enclosed in a protective cover,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ("Panthalassa",

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: dry conditions favored gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: During the Permian,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ferns that disperse spores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: gymnosperms,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: gymnosperms,

text: The founding Senators of the caucus stressed the importance of the ocean and the crucial role it plays on all aspects of life: an importance that extends not only past state, but also political party, lines.

text: The founding Senators of the caucus stressed the importance of the ocean and the crucial role it plays on all aspects of life: an importance that extends not only past state, but also political party, lines.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, invertebrates, and phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: a type of

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: important

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: None of the above choices are an example of zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life:

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: crucial role it plays on all aspects of life:

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life:

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: political party, lines.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The founding Senators of the caucus

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: crucial role it plays on all aspects of life:

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: crucial role it plays on all aspects of life:

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crucial role it plays on all aspects of life:

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The founding Senators of the caucus

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The founding Senators of the caucus

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The founding Senators of the caucus

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The founding Senators of the caucus

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean

text: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton in the ocean must be dependent on some factors: the illumination at the surface, the transparency of the water, the biological character of the plankton present, and the temperature. The compensation point was found nearer to the surface as you move closer to the coast  It is also lower in the winter seasons in the Baltic Sea according to a study that examined the compensation point of multiple photosynthetic species. The blue portion of the visible spectrum, between 455-495 nanometers, dominates light at the compensation depth.

text: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton in the ocean must be dependent on some factors: the illumination at the surface, the transparency of the water, the biological character of the plankton present, and the temperature. The compensation point was found nearer to the surface as you move closer to the coast  It is also lower in the winter seasons in the Baltic Sea according to a study that examined the compensation point of multiple photosynthetic species. The blue portion of the visible spectrum, between 455-495 nanometers, dominates light at the compensation depth.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: respiration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or phytoplankton reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: illumination at the surface

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthetic species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: photosynthetic species.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiration

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: multiple photosynthetic species.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The compensation depth

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the illumination at the surface,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The compensation depth between photosynthesis and respiration of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthetic species.

text: Many potentially toxic chemicals adhere to tiny particles which are then taken up by plankton and benthos animals, most of which are either deposit or filter feeders. In this way, the toxins are concentrated upward within ocean food chains. Many particles combine chemically in a manner highly depletive of oxygen, causing estuaries to become anoxic.

text: Many potentially toxic chemicals adhere to tiny particles which are then taken up by

text: plankton

text: and

text: benthos

text: animals, most of which are either deposit or

text: filter feeder

text: s. In this way, the toxins are

text: concentrated upward

text: within ocean

text: food chain

text: s. Many particles combine chemically in a manner highly depletive of

text: oxygen

text: , causing

text: estuaries

text: to become

text: anoxic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton and benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deposit feeders

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton and plankton animals do?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: anoxic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton animal: deposit or filter feeders?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton and benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos animals, most of which are either deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: benthos animals, most of which are either deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: oxygen,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oxygen,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthos animals, most of which are either deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: deposit or filter feeders.

text: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone, the interface between stream water and groundwater. Only immediately before moulting into the adult form will the nymphs move out of the substrate and appear on the stream bed. Thus, although they may be plentiful in clean rivers and streams, they are seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

text: The nymphs dwell in the

text: hyporheic zone

text: , the interface between stream water and

text: groundwater

text: . Only immediately before

text: moulting

text: into the adult form will the nymphs move out of the substrate and appear on the

text: stream bed

text: . Thus, although they may be plentiful in clean rivers and streams, they are seldom encountered in standard samples of

text: benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nymphs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: adult

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: hyporheic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move out of the substrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in rivers and streams

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: rare

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nymph?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the hyporheic zone?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clean rivers and streams, they are seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move out of the substrate and appear on the stream bed.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nymphs

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: stream water and groundwater.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: they are seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: they are seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: they are seldom encountered in standard samples of benthos.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The nymphs dwell in the hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: hyporheic zone,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos.

text: If the Earth's crust was expanding along the oceanic ridges, Hess and Dietz reasoned like Holmes and others before them, it must be shrinking elsewhere. Hess followed Heezen, suggesting that new oceanic crust continuously spreads away from the ridges in a conveyor belt–like motion. And, using the mobilistic concepts developed before, he correctly concluded that many millions of years later, the oceanic crust eventually descends along the continental margins where oceanic trenches – very deep, narrow canyons – are formed, e.g. along the rim of the Pacific Ocean basin. The important step Hess made was that convection currents would be the driving force in this process, arriving at the same conclusions as Holmes had decades before with the only difference that the thinning of the ocean crust was performed using Heezen's mechanism of spreading along the ridges. Hess therefore concluded that the Atlantic Ocean was expanding while the Pacific Ocean was shrinking. As old oceanic crust is "consumed" in the trenches (like Holmes and others, he thought this was done by thickening of the continental lithosphere, not, as now understood, by underthrusting at a larger scale of the oceanic crust itself into the mantle), new magma rises and erupts along the spreading ridges to form new crust. In effect, the ocean basins are perpetually being "recycled," with the creation of new crust and the destruction of old oceanic lithosphere occurring simultaneously. Thus, the new mobilistic concepts neatly explained why the Earth does not get bigger with sea floor spreading, why there is so little sediment accumulation on the ocean floor, and why oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks.

text: If the Earth's crust was expanding along the oceanic ridges, Hess and Dietz reasoned like Holmes and others before them, it must be shrinking elsewhere. Hess followed Heezen, suggesting that new oceanic crust continuously spreads away from the ridges in a conveyor belt–like motion. And, using the mobilistic concepts developed before, he correctly concluded that many millions of years later, the oceanic crust eventually descends along the continental margins where oceanic trenches – very deep, narrow canyons – are formed, e.g. along

text: the rim of the Pacific Ocean basin

text: . The important step Hess made was that convection currents would be the driving force in this process, arriving at the same conclusions as Holmes had decades before with the only difference that the thinning of the ocean crust was performed using Heezen's mechanism of spreading along the ridges. Hess therefore concluded that the Atlantic Ocean was expanding while the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: was shrinking. As old oceanic crust is "consumed" in the trenches (like Holmes and others, he thought this was done by thickening of the continental lithosphere, not, as now understood, by underthrusting at a larger scale of the oceanic crust itself into the mantle), new magma rises and erupts along the spreading ridges to form new crust. In effect, the ocean basins are perpetually being "recycled," with the creation of new crust and the destruction of old oceanic lithosphere occurring simultaneously. Thus, the new mobilistic concepts neatly explained why the Earth does not get bigger with sea floor spreading, why there is so little sediment accumulation on the ocean floor, and why oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Convection currents

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "consumed"

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the oceanic ridges contain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Mobilistic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: old oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton do?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: why there is so little sediment accumulation on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or magma?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Why oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: What is a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic trenches – very deep, narrow canyons

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ridges

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sediment accumulation on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Atlantic Ocean was expanding while the Pacific Ocean was shrinking

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic crust

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: trenches

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: the Earth does not get bigger

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: trenches

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceanic crust itself into the mantle),

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mobilistic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: new magma rises and erupts

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic trenches

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: old oceanic crust is "consumed" in the trenches

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: convection currents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: shrinking

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceanic crust itself into the mantle),

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: spreading,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: thickening of the continental lithosphere,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Holmes and others,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: new magma

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceanic rocks are much younger than continental rocks.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: thickening of the continental lithosphere,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea floor spreading,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic crust itself into the mantle),

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mobilistic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mobilistic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mobilistic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sediment accumulation

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the Earth does not get bigger with sea floor spreading,

text: Meanwhile, Jonas is nearly killed on a mission to find Angel. He attempts to find Angel in a Zodiac, but he is nearly murdered out of caution by the ship's mate, Harry Moon, and Angel after attempting to sedate her with seal carcasses filled with anesthetic.  Jonas, who had nightmares about dying in the Trench, was rushed to the hospital, where he nearly died.  He vows to stop his obsession with Megs and live a regular life. However, Celeste manages to use a drug to get the location of the Devil's Purgatory and heads to the Benthos where Terry has stumbled upon an undersea operation led by Benedict Singer to exploit rocks containing the rare gas Helium-3 to create fusion, located in the Devil's Purgatory. Jonas follows, along with Angel, who has made it to the Trench. Jonas goes into the Trench within an Abyss Glider submersible while Celeste paralyzes Singer, leaving him to die at the maw of a Kronosaurus as revenge for killing her mother.  However, he tells her her father couldn't impregnate women, so he impregnated Celeste's mother for him, thus revealing that Celeste is Singer's daughter.  This does not stop her, however, and Singer last words are, "I'll see you in Hell."  The walls of the room Singer is in are destroyed, killing him and the Kronosaurus.  However, this ends up destabilizing the Benthos in the process.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: What are the three major groups of marine organisms?

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: seal carcasses

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the nekton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: destabilize

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do Jonas and Celeste find in the Benthos?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Abyss Gliders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What does Jonas vow to stop?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which organisms are not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What is the name of the ship's mate?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many animals are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: undersea

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Megs

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zodiac

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: undersea

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: rare gas Helium-3

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: maw of a Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fusion,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: fusion,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nightmares

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seal carcasses

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Helium-3

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Helium-3

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Zodiac,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Celeste's

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Devil's Purgatory.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Devil's Purgatory

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Benedict Singer to exploit rocks containing the rare gas Helium-3

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rocks containing the rare gas Helium-3

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: seal carcasses

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Kronosaurus

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Helium-3

text: Most species of phytoplankton are harmless or beneficial, given that they constitute the base of the marine food chain. Fertilization increases phytoplankton only in the deep oceans (far from shore) where iron deficiency is the problem. Most coastal waters are replete with iron and adding more has no useful effect.

text: Most species of phytoplankton are harmless or beneficial, given that they constitute the base of the marine food chain. Fertilization increases phytoplankton only in the deep oceans (far from shore) where iron deficiency is the problem. Most coastal waters are replete with iron and adding more has no useful effect.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: harmless or beneficial?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Fertilization

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do phytoplankton make up?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: replete with iron

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does iron deficiency mean?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: where does iron deficiency occur?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: harmless or beneficial,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Most species of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: harmless or beneficial, given that they constitute the base of the marine food chain.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Fertilization increases phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Fertilization increases phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: iron deficiency

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Most species of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Fertilization increases phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Most species of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Most species of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton only in the deep oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: they constitute the base of the marine food chain.

text: The development of new genomic techniques has now made it possible to explore life’s diversity in the sunless depths of the oceans and assess the metabolic potential of the life they conceal. Exploring biodiversity in the ocean’s depths could also yield important discoveries with applications in biotechnology.

text: The development of new genomic techniques has now made it possible to explore life’s diversity in the sunless depths of the oceans and assess the metabolic potential of the life they conceal. Exploring biodiversity in the ocean’s depths could also yield important discoveries with applications in

text: biotechnology

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sunless

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are examples of biotechnology applications?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sunless

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sunless

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: the metabolic potential

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: life’s diversity

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life’s

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: metabolic potential

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: metabolic potential of the life they conceal.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sunless

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life’s

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunless depths

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sunless depths

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: biotechnology.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The development of new genomic techniques

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life’s diversity in the sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: life’s diversity in the sunless depths of the oceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life’s

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life’s

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life’s

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life’s diversity

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: metabolic potential

text: The Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre (ACE-CRC) notes that one third of humankind’s annual emissions of  are absorbed by the oceans. However, this also leads to ocean acidification, with potentially significant impacts on marine life. Acidification lowers the level of carbonate ions available for calcifying organisms to form their shells. These organisms include plankton species that contribute to the foundation of the Southern Ocean food web. However acidification may impact on a broad range of other physiological and ecological processes, such as fish respiration, larval development and changes in the solubility of both nutrients and toxins.

text: The Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre (ACE-CRC) notes that one third of humankind’s annual emissions of  are absorbed by the oceans. However, this also leads to

text: ocean acidification

text: , with potentially significant impacts on marine life. Acidification lowers the level of carbonate ions available for calcifying organisms to form their shells. These organisms include plankton species that contribute to the foundation of the Southern Ocean food web. However acidification may impact on a broad range of other physiological and ecological processes, such as fish respiration, larval development and changes in the solubility of both nutrients and toxins.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiration

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton species

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton species contribute to the foundation of?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may impact on a broad range of other physiological and ecological processes?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the ACE-CRC note?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: acidification

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton species contribute to the foundation of the Southern Ocean food web?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: acidification may impact on a broad range of other physiological and ecological processes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: sea cucumbers or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton species that contribute to the foundation of the Southern Ocean food web

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcifying organisms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton species

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: contribute to the foundation of the Southern Ocean food web.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiration,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcifying organisms to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: calcifying organisms to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: calcifying organisms to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: calcifying organisms to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Southern Ocean food web.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Southern Ocean food web.

text: The fauna in the lake consists of eight types of benthos and ten types of fish species, out of which nine are economically important.

text: The fauna in the lake consists of eight types of

text: benthos

text: and ten types of fish species, out of which nine are economically important.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos, fish, and algae.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: economically important

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not economically important.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat fish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are what kind of organisms?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish species?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nine are economically important.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: eight types of benthos and ten

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish species,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: ten types of fish species,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ten types of fish species,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ten

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: eight types of benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish species,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

text: «Any fluvial civilisation - insists Torres Campos - unless it is to perish or to be absorbed into by a broader current, must evolve into a maritime civilisation, communicative and expansive. At first it makes contact with inland seas, the Mediterranean phase; then it reaches the wider context of a great ocean; finally comes the discovery and exploitation of new countries, their colonialization and the development of high speed communication with every important ocean, with which opens the universal period and commerce and a maritime way of life become general throughout the civilisation.» (Torres, 1904, p. 31.)

text: «Any fluvial civilisation - insists Torres Campos - unless it is to perish or to be absorbed into by a broader current, must evolve into a maritime civilisation, communicative and expansive. At first it makes contact with inland seas, the Mediterranean phase; then it reaches the wider context of a great ocean; finally comes the discovery and exploitation of new countries, their colonialization and the development of high speed communication with every important ocean, with which opens the universal period and commerce and a maritime way of life become general throughout the civilisation.» (Torres, 1904, p. 31.)

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: inland seas, the Mediterranean phase

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: civilisation

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: inland seas

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Mediterranean phase

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: colonialization

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of coral reef?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: high speed communication

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: inland sea

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: maritime civilisation

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Torres Campos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Torres

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the second to last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Torres Campos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: inland seas

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: inland seas

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: inland seas

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fluvial civilisation

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: a broader current,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: evolve into a maritime civilisation,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: maritime way of life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: new countries,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 31.)

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: broader current,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 31.)

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean;

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: perish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 31.)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 31.)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: a maritime civilisation,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fluvial civilisation

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fluvial civilisation

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fluvial

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: inland seas,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: inland seas,

text: Benthic fishes are likely to be found, and are more diverse, on the continental slope, where there is habitat diversity and often food supplies. About 40% of the ocean floor consists of abyssal plains, but these flat, featureless regions are covered with sediment and largely devoid of benthic life (benthos). Deep sea benthic fishes are more likely to associate with canyons or rock outcroppings among the plains, where invertebrate communities are established. Undersea mountains (seamounts) can intercept deep sea currents, and cause productive upwellings which support benthic fish. Undersea mountain ranges can separate underwater regions into different ecosystems.

text: Benthic fishes are likely to be found, and are more diverse, on the

text: continental slope

text: , where there is habitat diversity and often food supplies. About 40% of the ocean floor consists of

text: abyssal plain

text: s, but these flat, featureless regions are covered with

text: sediment

text: and largely devoid of benthic life (

text: benthos

text: ). Deep sea benthic fishes are more likely to associate with canyons or rock outcroppings among the plains, where invertebrate communities are established. Undersea mountains (

text: seamount

text: s) can intercept deep sea currents, and cause productive upwellings which support benthic fish. Undersea mountain ranges can separate underwater regions into different ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthic fishes, invertebrate communities, and invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found on the continental slope

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: habitat diversity and often food supplies

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: benthic fishes, canyons or rock outcroppings?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate: benthic fishes, deep sea benthic fishes, or seamounts?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, canyons, or rock outcroppings?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to an ocean plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which is not a nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do deep sea benthic fishes associate with?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Deep sea benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food supplies.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: largely devoid of benthic life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Undersea mountains

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Undersea mountains

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Undersea mountains

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Undersea mountain ranges can separate underwater regions into different ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rock outcroppings

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: abyssal plains,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (benthos).

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic fishes

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic life (benthos).

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthic fishes

text: MOCNESS is the acronym for Multiple Opening/Closing Net and Environmental Sensing System and is a net system for plankton in the ocean. The system is towed behind a research vessel with a speed of 1.5 knots and consists of five to twenty nets with a mesh size from 64 µm to 3 mm and an area of 1 to 10 m which are opened and closed computer controlled at desired depth. The net enables biologists to catch zooplankton and nekton in various depth horizons typically anywhere in the upper 500 m of the oceans. All MOCNESS systems are capable of sampling to 6000 meters depth (10,000 psi). The system includes a SeaBird CTD-probe to measure salinity and temperature at sampling depths, as well as optional dissolved oxygen, PAR (photosynthetically available light), transmissometry and fluorescence sensors.

text: MOCNESS is the acronym for Multiple Opening/Closing Net and Environmental Sensing System and is a net system for

text: plankton

text: in the ocean. The system is towed behind a

text: research vessel

text: with a speed of 1.5 knots and consists of five to twenty nets with a mesh size from 64 µm to 3 mm and an area of 1 to 10 m which are opened and closed computer controlled at desired depth. The net enables biologists to catch

text: zooplankton

text: and

text: nekton

text: in various depth horizons typically anywhere in the upper 500 m of the oceans. All MOCNESS systems are capable of sampling to 6000 meters depth (10,000 psi). The system includes a SeaBird CTD-probe to measure salinity and temperature at sampling depths, as well as optional dissolved oxygen, PAR (photosynthetically available light), transmissometry and fluorescence sensors.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are capable of sampling to what depth?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: salinity and temperature

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: zooplankton, nekton or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: zooplankton or nekton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: How is light available to ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 10,000 psi

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the acronym for Multiple Opening/Closing Net and Environmental Sensing System mean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dissolved oxygen,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: opened and closed computer controlled at desired depth.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: MOCNESS

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 6000 meters depth (10,000 psi).

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: upper 500 m of the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 1.5 knots

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: PAR

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: (photosynthetically available light),

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salinity

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: (10,000 psi).

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: MOCNESS

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton and nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton and nekton

text: It is important to note that ocean currents provide the necessary nutrients for life to sustain itself in the lower latitudes. Should the currents slow down, fewer nutrients would be brought to sustain ocean life resulting in a crumbling of the food chain and irreparable damage to the marine ecosystem. Slower currents would also mean less carbon fixation. Naturally, the ocean is the largest sink within which carbon is stored. When waters become saturated with carbon, excess carbon has nowhere to go, because the currents are not bringing up enough fresh water to fix the excess. This causes a rise in atmospheric carbon which in turn causes positive feedback that can lead to a runaway greenhouse effect.

text: It is important to note that ocean currents provide the necessary nutrients for life to sustain itself in the lower latitudes. Should the currents slow down, fewer nutrients would be brought to sustain ocean life resulting in a crumbling of the food chain and irreparable damage to the marine ecosystem. Slower currents would also mean less

text: carbon fixation

text: . Naturally, the ocean is the largest sink within which carbon is stored. When waters become saturated with carbon, excess carbon has nowhere to go, because the currents are not bringing up enough fresh water to fix the excess. This causes a rise in atmospheric carbon which in turn causes positive feedback that can lead to a runaway greenhouse effect.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain, ocean currents, and carbon

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fixation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unsupportable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of ocean currents?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: irreparable damage

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit of ocean currents?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carbon fixation

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carbon fixation

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon fixation.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Slower currents would also mean less carbon fixation.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: largest sink within which carbon is stored.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Slower currents would also mean less carbon fixation.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Slower currents would also mean less carbon fixation.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: irreparable damage to the marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: life to sustain itself in the lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life to sustain itself in the lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life to sustain itself in the lower latitudes.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carbon fixation.

text: The demersal zone is the part of the sea or ocean (or deep lake) comprising the water column that is near to (and is significantly affected by) the seabed and the benthos. The demersal zone is just above the benthic zone and forms a layer of the larger profundal zone.

text: The demersal zone is the part of the

text: sea

text: or

text: ocean

text: (or deep

text: lake

text: ) comprising the

text: water column

text: that is near to (and is significantly affected by) the

text: seabed

text: and the

text: benthos

text: . The demersal zone is just above the

text: benthic zone

text: and forms a layer of the larger

text: profundal zone

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: demersal zone, benthic zone, or profundal zone?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the demersal zone?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the demersal zone consist of?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: affected by) the seabed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the seabed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The demersal zone

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The demersal zone

text: Cimolichthys is an extinct genus of 1.5- to 2.0-meter-long nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish.

text: Cimolichthys is an

text: extinct

text: genus

text: of 1.5- to 2.0-meter-long

text: nektonic

text: predatory

text: aulopiformid

text: fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are predatory

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a genus: Cimolichthys, Aulopiformid, or Aulopiformid?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Cimolichthys eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are extinct

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: predatory

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 1.5- to 2.0-meter-long

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 1.5- to 2.0-meter-long

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Cimolichthys

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cimolichthys

text: The film, set in World War II, depicts the story of the real-life Japanese battleship, the Yamato, which is confronted in the Pacific Ocean by giant monsters, including the most fearsome of them all, Reigo.

text: The film, set in

text: World War II

text: , depicts the story of the real-life Japanese battleship, the

text: Yamato

text: , which is confronted in the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: by giant monsters, including the most fearsome of them all, Reigo.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: giant monsters

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: giant

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are giant monsters

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no longer possible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: giant monsters

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a giant monster: Reigo, Yamato, or Reigo?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a giant monster?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Reigo

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: giant monsters

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are giant monsters

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Reigo

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: confronted in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Reigo.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Reigo.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Reigo.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Pacific Ocean by giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Pacific Ocean by giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: giant monsters,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: giant monsters,

text: Globigerina is a genus of planktonic Foraminifera that have populated the world's oceans since the Middle Jurassic.

text: Globigerina is a genus of

text: plankton

text: ic

text: Foraminifera

text: that have populated the world's oceans since the Middle

text: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Foraminifera, mollusks, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a genus of Foraminifera: Globigerina, Foraminifera or Foraminifera?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Globigerina

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic Foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Globigerina

text: Aside from the large numbers of organisms actually consumed by the walrus, its foraging has a large peripheral impact on benthic communities. It disturbs (bioturbates) the sea floor, releasing nutrients into the water column, encouraging mixing and movement of many organisms and increasing the patchiness of the benthos.

text: Aside from the large numbers of organisms actually consumed by the walrus, its foraging has a large peripheral impact on benthic communities. It disturbs (

text: bioturbates

text: ) the sea floor, releasing nutrients into the water column, encouraging mixing and movement of many organisms and increasing the patchiness of the

text: benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not walrus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bioturbates

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: walrus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bioturbated

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the walrus do?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: zooplankton, phytoplankton or walrus?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: walrus

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: walrus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: walrus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bioturbates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (bioturbates) the sea floor,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mixing and movement

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: large numbers of organisms actually consumed by the walrus,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: walrus,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: walrus,

text: An animal's mode of locomotion may change considerably during its life-cycle.Barnacles are exclusively marine and tend to live in shallow and tidal waters.  They have two nektonic (active swimming) larval stages, but as adults, they are sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.  Frequently, adults are found attached to moving objects such as whales and ships, and are thereby transported (passive locomotion) around the oceans.

text: An animal's mode of locomotion may change considerably during its life-cycle.

text: Barnacles

text: are exclusively marine and tend to live in shallow and tidal waters.  They have two

text: nekton

text: ic (active swimming) larval stages, but as adults, they are sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.  Frequently, adults are found attached to moving objects such as whales and ships, and are thereby transported (passive locomotion) around the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: suspension feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: larval stages

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: active swimming

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do barnacles eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sessile

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of barnacle: Barnacles, whales, or ships?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do Barnacles attach themselves to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: two

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (active swimming)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: (active swimming)

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whales and ships,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: shallow and tidal waters.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: sessile (non-motile) suspension feeders.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: whales and ships,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: (active swimming)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: life-cycle.Barnacles

text: The AusCPR survey will collaborate with sister surveys, the SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey and the Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

text: The AusCPR survey will collaborate with sister surveys, the

entity_name: SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey

text: SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey

text: and the

text: Continuous Plankton Recorder

text: in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What type of organisms are included in zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: collaborate with sister surveys, the SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: SCAR Southern Ocean Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder in the North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The AusCPR

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The AusCPR

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: North Atlantic.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Continuous Plankton

text: The term benthos, coined by Haeckel in 1891, comes from the Greek noun βένθος "depth of the sea". Benthos is also used in freshwater biology to refer to organisms at the bottom of freshwater bodies of water, such as lakes, rivers, and streams. There is also a redundant synonym, benthon.

text: The term benthos, coined by

text: Haeckel

text: in 1891, comes from the

text: Greek

text: noun βένθος "depth of the sea". Benthos is also used in

text: freshwater biology

text: to refer to organisms at the bottom of freshwater

text: bodies of water

text: , such as lakes, rivers, and streams. There is also a redundant synonym, benthon.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depth of the sea

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found at the bottom of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Zooplankton: Zooplankton, Benthos, or Benthon?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: noun

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: noun

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does Benthos refer to?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Greek noun  "depth of the sea" mean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom of freshwater bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "depth

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "depth

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lakes, rivers, and streams.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: lakes, rivers, and streams.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos, coined by Haeckel in 1891,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The term benthos,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bottom of freshwater bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthon.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The term benthos,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: organisms at the bottom of freshwater bodies of water,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: organisms at the bottom of freshwater bodies of water,

text: Another issue is that removing marine debris from our oceans can potentially cause more harm than good. Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton, which are the main lower level food group for the marine food chain and over half of the photosynthesis on earth.  One of the most efficient and cost effective ways to help reduce the amount of plastic entering our oceans is to not participate in using singe use plastics, avoid plastic bottled drinks such as water bottles, use reusable shopping bags, and to buy products with reusable packaging.

text: Another issue is that removing marine debris from our oceans can potentially cause more harm than good. Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton, which are the main lower level food group for the marine food chain and over half of the photosynthesis on earth.  One of the most efficient and cost effective ways to help reduce the amount of plastic entering our oceans is to not participate in using singe use plastics, avoid plastic bottled drinks such as water bottles, use reusable shopping bags, and to buy products with reusable packaging.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lower level food group

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: participate in using singe use plastics

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the main food group for the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, plankton, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main source of light for ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the main lower level food group for the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the main lower level food group for the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: over half of the photosynthesis on earth

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: over half of the photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lower level food group for the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Cleaning up micro-plastics could also accidentally take out plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: over half of the photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: lower level food group for the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesis

text: Ebbesmeyer has worked with marine scientist Charles Moore, who, in 1999, published findings that the ratio of plastic to zooplankton (in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre) is about six to one, with consequent harm to ocean life from the very start of the food chain.

text: Ebbesmeyer has worked with marine scientist Charles Moore, who, in 1999, published findings that the ratio of plastic to

text: zooplankton

text: (in the

text: North Pacific Subtropical Gyre

text: ) is about six to one, with consequent harm to ocean life from the very start of the food chain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat plastic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: harm to ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: six to one,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: six to one,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: six to one,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: six to one,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: six to one,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plastic to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: North Pacific Subtropical Gyre)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

text: As could be expected, many species of agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms – an adaptation to their environment which would be wasted in the majority of micro-organisms existing on land (although there are such examples, including a species of Paenibacillus in the Rhizosphere of Spinach). From species within genus Vibrio to Alteromonas, the presence of agarase allows agar-degrading bacteria an abundant food source in the ocean. Research also demonstrates that glucose can inhibit extracellular agarase secretion (but not transcription), causing it to degrade within the cell and thus limit growth of the bacteria. In addition, a study of the effects of phosphate limitation on agarase shows that limiting phosphate increases both intracellular agarase production and extracellular secretion, whereas a magnesium limitation does not. This further highlights the niche which this class of bacteria usually occupies, as the concentration of glucose or phosphate in the ocean is very low while magnesium concentration is generally much higher, suiting the agar-degrading bacteria’s agarase production; there is simply no need to use glucose in the ocean, so many organisms don't.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: genus Vibrio to Alteromonas

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: adapt to their environment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do agar-degrading bacteria eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: agar

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phosphate

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many organisms do plankton range in size from?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Vibrio

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a species of Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: genus Vibrio to Alteromonas,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: extracellular agarase secretion

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Paenibacillus in the Rhizosphere of Spinach).

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food source

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: agarase

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: agar-degrading bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Paenibacillus in the Rhizosphere of Spinach).

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: glucose

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: genus Vibrio to Alteromonas,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: agarase

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Spinach).

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: agar-degraders are marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Paenibacillus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Paenibacillus in the Rhizosphere of Spinach).

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: agar-degraders

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine micro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Paenibacillus in the Rhizosphere of Spinach).

text: Zooplankton comprise the second level in the food chain, and includes small crustaceans, such as copepods and krill, and the larva of fish, squid, lobsters and crabs.

text: Zooplankton

text: comprise the second level in the food chain, and includes small

text: crustacean

text: s, such as

text: copepod

text: s and

text: krill

text: , and the

text: larva

text: of fish, squid, lobsters and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, squid, lobsters and crabs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: larva

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: small crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: larva

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: small crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food chain,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish, squid, lobsters and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish, squid, lobsters and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Zooplankton comprise the second level in the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Zooplankton comprise the second level in the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: copepods and krill,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods and krill,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Zooplankton

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, in the Bajocian age.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period, in the

text: Bajocian

text: age.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, carnivores, and carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Bajocian

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Bajocian age.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: As one of the first sea turtle species studied, much of what is known of sea turtle ecology comes from studies of green turtles. The ecology of C. mydas changes drastically with each stage of its life history. Newly emerged hatchlings are carnivorous, pelagic organisms, part of the open ocean mininekton. In contrast, immature juveniles and adults are commonly found in seagrass meadows closer inshore as herbivorous grazers.

text: As one of the first sea turtle species studied, much of what is known of sea turtle ecology comes from studies of green turtles. The ecology of C. mydas changes drastically with each stage of its life history. Newly emerged hatchlings are

text: carnivorous

text: pelagic

text: organisms, part of the open ocean mini

text: nekton

text: . In contrast, immature juveniles and adults are commonly found in

text: seagrass

text: meadows closer inshore as

text: herbivorous

text: grazers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mininekton, pelagic, and herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found closer inshore as herbivorous grazers?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seagrass

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: carnivorous, pelagic organisms, or herbivorous?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What type of organism is C. mydas?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seagrass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mininekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: herbivorous grazers.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: seagrass meadows

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: herbivorous grazers.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seagrass meadows

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seagrass meadows

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic organisms,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: pelagic organisms,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herbivorous grazers.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: pelagic organisms,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: seagrass meadows

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: open ocean mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seagrass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mininekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: open ocean mininekton.

text: World Oceans Day 2010's theme was "Oceans of Life: Pick your favorite * Protect your favorite." It partnered with Dr. Seuss and the Census of Marine Life.

text: World Oceans Day 2010's theme was "Oceans of Life: Pick your favorite * Protect your favorite." It partnered with

text: Dr. Seuss

text: and the

text: Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sea snails

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect their favorite

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the most diverse

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Nekton, Dr. Seuss or the Census of Marine Life?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: Zooplankton, Dr. Seuss, or Marine Life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Dr. Seuss

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: can be classified as

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Protect your favorite."

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Dr. Seuss and the Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Protect your favorite."

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Protect your favorite."

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Life:

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: World

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: World Oceans Day 2010's

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: World

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Dr. Seuss and the Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: World Oceans Day 2010's theme was "Oceans of Life:

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Census of Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine Life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Census of Marine Life.

text: Mary has been raised on stories passed down from her great-great-great-grandmother about life before the coming of zombies. She is especially fascinated by the ocean and believes if she could reach it, she would be free.

text: Mary has been raised on stories passed down from her great-great-great-grandmother about life before the coming of zombies. She is especially fascinated by the ocean and believes if she could reach it, she would be free.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dead organisms, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zombies

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zombies

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: free

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How does Mary feel about the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are zombies

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a shark

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zombies

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: free.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: great-great-great-grandmother

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean and believes if she could reach it, she would be free.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean and believes if she could reach it, she would be free.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: she would be free.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Mary

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Mary

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Mary

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zombies.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean

text: Coloration in invertebrates varies based on the depth, water temperature, food source, currents, geographic location, light exposure, and sedimentation. For example, the amount of carotenoid a certain sea anemone decreases as we go deeper into the ocean. Thus, the marine life that resides on deeper waters is less brilliant than the organisms that live in well-lit areas due to the reduction of pigments. In the colonies of the colonial ascidian-cyanophyte symbiosis Trididemnum solidum, their colors are different depending on the light regime in which they live. The colonies that are exposed to full sunlight are heavily calcified, thicker, and are white. In contrast the colonies that live in shaded areas have more phycoerythrin (pigment that absorbs green) in comparison to phycocyanin (pigment that absorbs red), thinner, and are purple. The purple color in the shaded colonies are mainly due to the phycobilin pigment of the algae, meaning the variation of exposure in light changes the colors of these colonies.

text: Coloration in invertebrates varies based on the depth, water temperature, food source, currents, geographic location, light exposure, and sedimentation. For example, the amount of carotenoid a certain sea anemone decreases as we go deeper into the ocean. Thus, the marine life that resides on deeper waters is less brilliant than the organisms that live in well-lit areas due to the reduction of pigments. In the colonies of the colonial ascidian-cyanophyte symbiosis Trididemnum solidum, their colors are different depending on the light regime in which they live. The colonies that are exposed to full sunlight are heavily calcified, thicker, and are white. In contrast the colonies that live in shaded areas have more phycoerythrin (pigment that absorbs green) in comparison to phycocyanin (pigment that absorbs red), thinner, and are purple. The purple color in the shaded colonies are mainly due to the phycobilin pigment of the algae, meaning the variation of exposure in light changes the colors of these colonies.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ascidian

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: light exposure

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phycobilin, phycoerythrin, or carotenoid?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea anemone

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: less brilliant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food source

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cyanophytes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: water temperature

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the amount of carotenoid a certain sea anemone decreases as we go deeper into the ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of sedimentation?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: coloration in invertebrates varies based on the depth

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Trididemnum solidum

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyanophyte

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life that resides on deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Trididemnum solidum

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food source, currents, geographic location, light exposure, and sedimentation.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: white.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: calcified,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: light exposure, and sedimentation.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: light exposure,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: light exposure,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea anemone

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: less brilliant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food source,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ascidian-cyanophyte

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: light exposure, and sedimentation.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: currents,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: the marine life that resides on deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: the marine life that resides on deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Coloration in invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: depth, water temperature, food source, currents, geographic location,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: food source, currents, geographic location, light exposure, and sedimentation.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Coloration in invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: calcified,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life that resides on deeper waters

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Trididemnum solidum,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ascidian-cyanophyte

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ascidian-cyanophyte

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: less brilliant

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Trididemnum solidum,

text: Despite significant macronutrient concentrations, some ocean regions are unproductive (so-called HNLC regions). The micronutrient iron is deficient in these regions, and adding it can lead to the formation of blooms of many kinds of phytoplankton. Iron primarily reaches the ocean through the deposition of dust on the sea surface.  Paradoxically, oceanic areas adjacent to unproductive, arid land thus typically have abundant phytoplankton (e.g., the eastern Atlantic Ocean, where trade winds bring dust from the Sahara Desert in north Africa). While plankton are most abundant in surface waters, they live throughout the water column. At depths where no primary production occurs, zooplankton and bacterioplankton instead consume organic material sinking from more productive surface waters above. This flux of sinking material, so-called marine snow, can be especially high following the termination of spring blooms.

text: Despite significant

text: macronutrient

text: concentrations, some ocean regions are unproductive (so-called

text: HNLC regions

text: ). The

text: micronutrient

text: iron

text: is deficient in these regions, and adding it can lead to the formation of

text: blooms

text: of many kinds of phytoplankton. Iron primarily reaches the ocean through the deposition of dust on the sea surface.  Paradoxically, oceanic areas adjacent to unproductive,

text: arid

text: land thus typically have abundant phytoplankton (e.g., the eastern

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: , where

text: trade winds

text: bring dust from the

text: Sahara Desert

text: in north

text: Africa

text: ). While plankton are most abundant in surface waters, they live throughout the water column. At depths where no primary production occurs,

text: zooplankton

text: and

text: bacterioplankton

text: instead consume organic material sinking from more productive surface waters above. This flux of sinking material, so-called

text: marine snow

text: , can be especially high following the termination of

text: spring bloom

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, zooplankton, and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live throughout the water column

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: zooplankton or bacterioplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic material

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: zooplankton or bacterioplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is iron deficient in?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of phytoplankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton and bacterioplankton consume?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface waters,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: they live throughout the water column.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume organic material

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: some ocean regions are unproductive

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no primary production occurs,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic material sinking from more productive surface waters above.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton are most abundant in surface waters,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: iron

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton are most abundant in surface waters,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: throughout the water column.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: organic material

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Despite significant macronutrient concentrations,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: consume organic material sinking from more productive surface waters above.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton and bacterioplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the eastern Atlantic Ocean,

text: Crawford and his wife Susan founded the design and illustration studio Plankton Art Co. in 1996. Their studio’s most notable project to date is the collection of 400 species identification illustrations that are on permanent display at the American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life in New York.

text: Crawford and his wife Susan founded the design and illustration studio Plankton Art Co. in 1996. Their studio’s most notable project to date is the collection of 400 species identification illustrations that are on permanent display at the

text: American Museum of Natural History

text: ’s

text: Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

text: in New York.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Milstein Hall

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Milstein Hall

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 400 species identification illustrations

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 400 species identification illustrations

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 400 species identification illustrations

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: species identification illustrations

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Crawford and his wife Susan founded the design and illustration studio Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean Life in New York.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean Life in New York.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Crawford and his wife Susan founded the design and illustration studio Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Life in New York.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: American Museum of Natural History’s Milstein Hall of Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 400 species identification illustrations

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 400 species identification illustrations

text: When fleece goes through the laundry, it generates microplastics which become part of domestic waste water. Municipal waste water systems often discharge into rivers and oceans. PET does not biodegrade and suspended microplastics are easily ingested by marine life, thus entering the food chain.

text: When fleece goes through the

text: laundry

text: , it generates

text: microplastics

text: which become part of domestic

text: waste water

text: . Municipal waste water systems often discharge into rivers and oceans. PET does not biodegrade and suspended microplastics are easily ingested by marine life, thus entering the

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microplastics

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: biodegrade

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: microplastics

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unaffected by plastic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microplastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of eukton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: zooplankton or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are easily ingested by marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: PET

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ingested by marine life,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fleece goes through the laundry, it generates microplastics

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: biodegrade

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: PET does not biodegrade and suspended microplastics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: PET does not biodegrade and suspended microplastics

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: PET does not biodegrade

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: PET

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: PET

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: PET

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rivers and oceans.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: When fleece goes through the laundry, it generates microplastics

text: The Australian Continuous Plankton Recorder (AusCPR) survey is a joint project of the CSIRO   and the Australian Antarctic Division, DEWHA, to monitor plankton communities as a guide to the health of Australia's oceans.

text: The Australian Continuous Plankton Recorder (AusCPR) survey is a joint project of the

entity_name: Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

text: CSIRO

text: and the Australian Antarctic Division,

entity_name: Department of the Environment (Australia, 2013–16)

text: DEWHA

text: , to monitor

text: plankton

text: communities as a guide to the health of Australia's oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What type of plankton may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton Recorder (AusCPR) survey

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton Recorder

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Australian Continuous Plankton Recorder

text: The fauna recorded in the lake are the Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish. The economically important fishes reported are:

text: The fauna recorded in the lake are the

text: Zooplankton

text: Benthos

text: and

text: Fish

text: . The economically important fishes reported are:

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos, Zooplankton and Fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the lake

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unimaginable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: frogs

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: large animals or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does the zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The economically important fishes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Fish.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Zooplankton, Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos and Fish.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Zooplankton,

text: Richard Branson and Chris Welsh of Virgin Oceanic plan on using DeepFlight Challenger to reach the deepest point of each of the world's five oceans, the Mariana Trench of the Pacific Ocean (36,201 ft), the Puerto Rico Trench of the Atlantic Ocean (28,232 ft), the Diamantina Trench of the Indian Ocean (26,401 ft), South Sandwich Trench of the Southern Ocean (23,737 ft), and Molloy Deep of the Arctic Ocean (18,399 ft). The Cheyenne yacht will be used as the mothership for the dive efforts.

text: Richard Branson

text: and Chris Welsh of

text: Virgin Oceanic

text: plan on using DeepFlight Challenger to reach the deepest point of each of the world's five oceans, the

text: Mariana Trench

text: of the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: (36,201 ft), the

text: Puerto Rico Trench

text: of the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: (28,232 ft), the

text: Diamantina Trench

text: of the

text: Indian Ocean

text: (26,401 ft),

text: South Sandwich Trench

text: of the

text: Southern Ocean

text: (23,737 ft), and

text: Molloy Deep

text: of the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: (18,399 ft). The

text: Cheyenne

text: yacht will be used as the mothership for the dive efforts.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Corals, sponges, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Indo-Pacific

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Mariana Trench?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Diamantina Trench of the Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deepest point of each of the world's five oceans,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: five oceans,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Cheyenne yacht

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Cheyenne yacht will be used as the mothership

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Diamantina Trench

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Diamantina Trench

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Puerto Rico Trench

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Diamantina Trench

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Puerto Rico Trench

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: DeepFlight Challenger

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Cheyenne yacht

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Richard Branson and Chris Welsh of Virgin Oceanic

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Diamantina Trench

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: deepest point of each of the world's five oceans,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: deepest point of each of the world's five oceans,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: deepest point of each of the world's five oceans,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Diamantina Trench

text: The benthic zone is the ecological region at the lowest level of a body of water such as an ocean or a lake, including the sediment surface and some sub-surface layers. Organisms living in this zone are called benthos, e.g. the benthic invertebrate community, including crustaceans and polychaetes. The organisms generally live in close relationship with the substrate bottom and many are permanently attached to the bottom. The superficial layer of the soil lining the given body of water, the benthic boundary layer, is an integral part of the benthic zone, as it greatly influences the biological activity that takes place there. Examples of contact soil layers include sand bottoms, rocky outcrops, coral, and bay mud.

text: The benthic zone is the ecological region at the lowest level of a

text: body of water

text: such as an

text: ocean

text: or a

text: lake

text: , including the sediment surface and some sub-surface layers. Organisms living in this zone are called

text: benthos

text: , e.g. the benthic invertebrate community, including

text: crustaceans

text: and

text: polychaetes

text: . The organisms generally live in close relationship with the substrate bottom and many are permanently attached to the bottom. The superficial layer of the soil lining the given body of water, the

text: benthic boundary layer

text: , is an integral part of the benthic zone, as it greatly influences the biological activity that takes place there. Examples of contact soil layers include

text: sand

text: bottoms, rocky outcrops,

text: coral

text: , and

text: bay mud

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: permanently attached to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are permanently attached to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live in close relationship

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a contact soil layer: sand bottoms, coral or bay mud?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the lowest level of a body of water such as an ocean or a lake?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the lowest level of a body of water such as an ocean or a lake

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the benthic boundary layer?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the lowest level of a body of water such as an ocean or a lake?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: contact soil layers

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: substrate bottom

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: permanently attached to the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans and polychaetes.

text: Marine mammals form a diverse group of 129 species that rely on the ocean for their existence. They do not represent a distinct taxon or systematic grouping, but instead have a paraphyletic relationship. They are also unified by their reliance on the marine environment for feeding. The level of dependence on the marine environment for existence varies considerably with species. For example, dolphins and whales are completely dependent on the marine environment for all stages of their life, seals feed in the ocean but breed on land, and polar bears must feed on land. Twenty three percent of marine mammal species are threatened.

text: Marine mammals form a diverse group of 129 species that rely on the ocean for their existence. They do not represent a distinct taxon or systematic grouping, but instead have a

text: paraphyletic

text: relationship. They are also unified by their reliance on the marine environment for feeding. The level of dependence on the marine environment for existence varies considerably with species. For example, dolphins and whales are completely dependent on the marine environment for all stages of their life,

text: seal

text: s feed in the ocean but breed on land, and polar bears must feed on land. Twenty three percent of marine mammal species are

text: threatened

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dolphins, whales, and seals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seal

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the level of dependence on the marine environment for feeding?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal: dolphins, whales or seals?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: do not represent a distinct taxon or systematic grouping

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: threatened.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeding.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: polar bears

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seals

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: dolphins and whales are completely dependent on the marine environment

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine environment

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: polar bears must feed on land.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 129 species that rely on the ocean for their existence.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 129

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: polar bears must feed on land.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 129

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 129

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dolphins and whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: dolphins and whales

text: Banded knifefish eat benthos, such as plants, arthropods, detritus, mollusks, worms, and small fish.

text: Banded knifefish eat

text: benthos

text: , such as

text: plant

text: s,

text: arthropod

text: s,

text: detritus

text: mollusks

text: worm

text: s, and small

text: fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, arthropods, and detritus

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: Banded knifefish or mollusks?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Banded knifefish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, arthropods,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: knifefish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: small fish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: small fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: small fish.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Banded knifefish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Banded knifefish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Banded knifefish eat benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Banded knifefish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plants,

text: Discussion includes the life cycles of plankton, their role in the food web and the unique chemical and physical balance that helps maintain life in the sea. Students participate in a hands-on plankton tow and the specimen is taken back to the classroom for further examination. A water sample is also taken back to test its salinity using a refractometer. When the students return to the lab, the samples from the plankton tow gathered on the boat are viewed through a microscope that is connected to a large-screen monitor. Students participate in plankton identification and discuss the different types of phytoplankton and zooplankton collected.

text: Discussion includes the life cycles of plankton, their role in the food web and the unique chemical and physical balance that helps maintain life in the sea. Students participate in a hands-on plankton tow and the specimen is taken back to the classroom for further examination. A water sample is also taken back to test its salinity using a refractometer. When the students return to the lab, the samples from the plankton tow gathered on the boat are viewed through a microscope that is connected to a large-screen monitor. Students participate in plankton identification and discuss the different types of phytoplankton and zooplankton collected.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: maintain the unique chemical and physical balance

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or macroplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton, phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a source of light for ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or salinity?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do plankton and zooplankton have in common?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: chemical and physical balance

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: chemical and physical balance

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: microscope that is connected to a large-screen monitor.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salinity

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

text: The Southern Ocean, also known as the Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean, comprises the southernmost waters of the World Ocean, generally taken to be south of 60° S latitude and encircling Antarctica. As such, it is regarded as the fourth-largest of the five principal oceanic divisions: smaller than the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Oceans but larger than the Arctic Ocean. This ocean zone is where cold, northward flowing waters from the Antarctic mix with warmer subantarctic waters.

text: The Southern Ocean, also known as the Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean, comprises the southernmost waters of the

text: World Ocean

text: , generally taken to be south of

text: 60° S latitude

text: and encircling

text: Antarctica

text: . As such, it is regarded as the fourth-largest of the five principal

text: ocean

text: ic divisions: smaller than the

text: Pacific

text: Atlantic

text: , and

text: Indian Ocean

text: s but larger than the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: . This

text: ocean zone

text: is where cold, northward flowing waters from the

text: Antarctic

text: mix with warmer

text: subantarctic

text: waters.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Antarctic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: warm subantarctic waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Arctic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: subantarctic waters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceanic divisions

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: where cold, northward flowing waters from the Antarctic mix with warmer subantarctic waters

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Southern Ocean zone consist of?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many principal oceanic divisions does the Southern Ocean have?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Oceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: warmer subantarctic waters.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fourth-largest of the five principal oceanic divisions:

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: warmer subantarctic waters.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cold, northward flowing waters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: warmer subantarctic waters.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: south of 60° S latitude and encircling Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Southern Ocean, also known as the Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Southern Ocean, also known as the Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The Southern Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Antarctic Ocean or the Austral Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Southern Ocean,

text: As with others of its kind, Ananorites was probably a nektonic (swimming) stalking marine predator that spent its time hunting above the sea floor.

text: As with others of its kind, Ananorites was probably a

text: nekton

text: ic (swimming) stalking marine predator that spent its time hunting above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic, planktonic, and euktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are aquatic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (swimming)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (swimming)

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: hunting above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ananorites was probably a nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ananorites was probably a nektonic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ananorites was probably a nektonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ananorites was probably a nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: (swimming)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: above the sea floor.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: (swimming) stalking marine predator

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ananorites

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ananorites

text: At the time of Project Nekton, Trieste was more than 15 m (50 ft) long. The majority of this was a series of floats filled with  of gasoline, and water ballast tanks were included at either end of the vessel, as well as releasable iron ballast in two conical hoppers along the bottom, fore and aft of the crew sphere. The crew occupied the 2.16 m (7.09 ft) pressure sphere, attached to the underside of the float and accessed from the deck of the vessel by a vertical shaft that penetrated the float and continued down to the sphere hatch.

text: At the time of

text: Project Nekton

text: , Trieste was more than 15 m (50 ft) long. The majority of this was a series of floats filled with  of gasoline, and water ballast tanks were included at either end of the vessel, as well as releasable iron ballast in two conical hoppers along the bottom, fore and aft of the crew sphere. The crew occupied the 2.16 m (7.09 ft) pressure sphere, attached to the underside of the float and accessed from the deck of the vessel by a vertical shaft that penetrated the float and continued down to the sphere hatch.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were filled with of gasoline

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on the floats?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: releasable iron ballast

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: gasoline,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: floats filled with of gasoline,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: floats filled with of gasoline,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: water ballast tanks

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: gasoline,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: gasoline,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: water ballast tanks

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: releasable iron ballast in two conical hoppers

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: attached to the underside of the float

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: At the time of Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Project Nekton,

text: One way to increase the carbon sequestration efficiency of the oceans is to add micrometre-sized iron particles in the form of either hematite (iron oxide) or melanterite (iron sulfate) to certain regions of the ocean. This has the effect of stimulating growth of plankton.  Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton, usually made available via upwelling along the continental shelves, inflows from rivers and streams, as well as deposition of dust suspended in the atmosphere. Natural sources of ocean iron have been declining in recent decades, contributing to an overall decline in ocean productivity (NASA, 2003).  Yet in the presence of iron nutrients plankton populations quickly grow, or 'bloom', expanding the base of biomass productivity throughout the region and removing significant quantities of CO from the atmosphere via photosynthesis.  A test in 2002 in the Southern Ocean around Antarctica suggests that between 10,000 and 100,000 carbon atoms are sunk for each iron atom added to the water.  More recent work in Germany (2005) suggests that any biomass carbon in the oceans, whether exported to depth or recycled in the euphotic zone, represents long-term storage of carbon.  This means that application of iron nutrients in select parts of the oceans, at appropriate scales, could have the combined effect of restoring ocean productivity while at the same time mitigating the effects of human caused emissions of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.

text: One way to increase the carbon sequestration efficiency of the oceans is to add micrometre-sized iron particles in the form of either

text: hematite

text: (iron oxide) or

text: melanterite

text: (iron sulfate) to certain regions of the ocean. This has the effect of stimulating growth of

text: plankton

text: .  Iron is an important nutrient for

text: phytoplankton

text: , usually made available via upwelling along the

text: continental shelves

text: , inflows from rivers and streams, as well as deposition of dust suspended in the

text: atmosphere

text: . Natural sources of ocean iron have been declining in recent decades, contributing to an overall decline in ocean productivity (NASA, 2003).  Yet in the presence of iron nutrients plankton populations quickly grow, or 'bloom', expanding the base of

text: biomass

text: productivity throughout the region and removing significant quantities of CO from the atmosphere via

text: photosynthesis

text: .  A test in 2002 in the

text: Southern Ocean

text: around

text: Antarctica

text: suggests that between 10,000 and 100,000 carbon atoms are sunk for each iron atom added to the water.  More recent work in Germany (2005) suggests that any biomass carbon in the oceans, whether exported to depth or recycled in the

text: euphotic zone

text: , represents long-term storage of carbon.  This means that application of iron nutrients in select parts of the oceans, at appropriate scales, could have the combined effect of restoring ocean productivity while at the same time mitigating the effects of human caused emissions of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is a type of

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: upwelling

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a source of iron: hematite, melanterite or dust?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dust

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: upwelling

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: euphotic zone,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: rivers and streams,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: euphotic zone,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Iron is an important nutrient for phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: upwelling along the continental shelves,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: euphotic zone,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesis.

text: Occithrissops is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish of the Jurassic, known for its fearsome yet small appearance. The genus name of Occithrissops derives from the Latin word "Occi" (killing) and the Greek words "thriss" (fish) and "ṓps" (“face”). Similar in relationship to the Thrissops, it was a slightly larger predatory teleost fish with serrated pelvic fins, a cleft tail, and a bony tongue similar to the Arapaima and formerly mentioned Thrissops, bearing small teeth for catching small slippery prey like squid, invertebrates and fish. The bony tongue assisted the fish in consuming hard shelled invertebrates which included small nektonic Jurassic ammonites, which despite the growing decline of ammonoids were still prevalent and plentiful for their time.

text: Occithrissops is an extinct genus of prehistoric

text: ray-finned fish

text: of the

text: Jurassic

text: , known for its fearsome yet small appearance. The genus name of Occithrissops derives from the Latin word "Occi" (killing) and the Greek words "thriss" (fish) and "ṓps" (“face”). Similar in relationship to the

text: Thrissops

text: , it was a slightly larger predatory

text: teleost

text: fish with serrated

text: pelvic fins

text: , a cleft tail, and a bony tongue similar to the

text: Arapaima

text: and formerly mentioned

text: Thrissops

text: , bearing small teeth for catching small slippery prey like squid, invertebrates and fish. The bony tongue assisted the fish in consuming hard shelled invertebrates which included small

text: nektonic

text: Jurassic

text: ammonites

text: , which despite the growing decline of

text: ammonoids

text: were still prevalent and plentiful for their time.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: squid, invertebrates and fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bony tongue

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all nekton the same?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consuming hard shelled invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What did the bony tongue assist the fish in consuming?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the largest plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms do Occithrissops belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: squid, invertebrates and fish.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelvic fins,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: catching small slippery prey

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: squid, invertebrates and fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: small nektonic Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: squid, invertebrates and fish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: squid, invertebrates and fish.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: serrated pelvic fins,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: teleost fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: small nektonic Jurassic ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Arapaima

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonoids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Arapaima

text: These nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, Kimmeridgian age.

text: These nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period,

text: Kimmeridgian

text: age.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, carnivores, and carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The answer: yes.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What would happen if light was not available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: eagles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Over the last decade volunteer Kuwaiti divers were busy cleaning the benthos. We had extracted two cannons and seven shell partners with ministry of defining Walid Al-Shatti the leader of the Kuwaiti Divers Association said. In addition, it is common to find a turtle caught in fishing nets. What is more, Saudi Aramco was one of the largest contributors to the cleaning process. It provides support to other Oil-response teams. It distributes protection equipment and materials . Moreover, many Saudi Aramco employees are involved in volunteer teams to clean up marine life.

text: Over the last decade volunteer Kuwaiti divers were busy cleaning the

text: benthos

text: . We had extracted two

text: cannons

text: and seven shell partners with ministry of defining Walid Al-Shatti the leader of the Kuwaiti Divers Association said. In addition, it is common to find a

text: turtle

text: caught in

text: fishing nets

text: . What is more,

text: Saudi Aramco

text: was one of the largest contributors to the cleaning process. It provides support to other Oil-response

entity_name: Tests of Engineering Aptitude, Mathematics, and Science

text: teams

text: . It distributes protection equipment and materials . Moreover, many

text: Saudi Aramco

text: employees are involved in volunteer teams to clean up

text: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos, turtles, and cannons

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: turtles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: clean up marine life

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the volunteers do for a living?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: common to find

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: cannons, turtles, or sharks?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main reason for the volunteers to clean the benthos?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthos: turtles, cannons, or fish?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Saudi Aramco employees are involved in volunteer teams to clean up marine life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: it is common to find a turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Saudi Aramco

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Saudi Aramco employees are involved in volunteer teams to clean up marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Saudi Aramco employees are involved in volunteer teams to clean up marine life.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: it is common to find a turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: turtle caught in fishing nets.

text: Beyrichoceratoides has been described as a "fast-moving nektonic carnivore". However its somewhat globular discoidal  form suggest a small stalking or houvering nektonic or nekto-benthic ambush predator capable of  sudden swift movements to either grab prey or escape predation. As with all known cephalopods, Beyrichoceratoides was undoubtedly carnivorous.

text: Beyrichoceratoides has been described as a "fast-moving nektonic carnivore". However its somewhat globular discoidal  form suggest a small stalking or houvering nektonic or nekto-benthic ambush predator capable of  sudden swift movements to either grab prey or escape predation. As with all known cephalopods, Beyrichoceratoides was undoubtedly carnivorous.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were undoubtedly carnivorous

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: houvering

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are cephalopods the same as cephalopods?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How would you describe a fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grab prey or escape predation.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nekto-benthic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nekto-benthic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekto-benthic ambush predator

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekto-benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Beyrichoceratoides

text: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands in the central Pacific Ocean. Its depth range is . It is a bentho-pelagic species and its typical habitat is rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

text: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the

text: Hawaiian Islands

text: in the central Pacific Ocean. Its depth range is . It is a bentho-pelagic species and its typical habitat is rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic, mollusc, and invertebrate

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the best place for the fish to live?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: corals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true of the fish?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Johnston Atoll

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: This fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: This fish is native to the Johnston Atoll and the Hawaiian Islands

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: rock, coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bentho-pelagic species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral and rubble areas of exposed reefs.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: This fish

text: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology, as oceans are expected to have higher chances to house simple forms of life.

text: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology, as oceans are expected to have higher chances to house simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: a type of

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Astrooceanography study?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton are microscopic organisms that live on the bottom of oceans.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Astrooceanography is related to astronomy.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are called aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are called biomes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: house simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: simple forms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Astrooceanography is closely related to Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Astrooceanography

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Astrobiology,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: simple forms of life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: oceans are expected to have higher chances to house simple forms of life.

text: The Monterey Bay’s marine science expertise includes oceanography, climate and weather forecasting, fisheries, remote sensing, marine ecosystems, environmental monitoring, cellular and molecular marine biology, instrument/sensor/mooring development, underwater vehicles technology, ocean currents and acoustics, marine policy and education. Other marine science sectors of leadership include abalone farming, marine aquaculture for food and energy, kelp farm production, climate change, sea level rise research and water quality analysis.

text: The Monterey Bay’s marine science expertise includes

text: oceanography

text: climate

text: and

text: weather forecasting

text: fisheries

text: remote sensing

text: marine ecosystems

text: environmental monitoring

text: , cellular and molecular

text: marine biology

text: , instrument/sensor/

text: mooring

text: development,

text: underwater vehicles

text: technology,

text: ocean currents

text: and

text: acoustics

text: , marine policy and education. Other marine science sectors of leadership include

text: abalone

text: farming, marine

text: aquaculture

text: for food and energy, kelp farm production,

text: climate change

text: , sea level rise research and

text: water quality

text: analysis.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: abalone

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cellular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: kelp farm production

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a marine ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: abalone

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean currents and acoustics

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a marine science sector: abalone farming, marine aquaculture for food and energy, kelp farm production, climate change, sea level rise research and water quality analysis?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents and acoustics

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: marine ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Monterey Bay’s marine science expertise include?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: kelp farm production

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: abalone farming

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: abalone farming

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cellular and molecular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: kelp farm production,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents and acoustics,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology, instrument/sensor/mooring

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: instrument/sensor/mooring

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cellular and molecular marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquaculture

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: kelp farm production,

text: Howe was married September, 1848, and moved to Cincinnati, where he wrote The Great West, Achievement of Americans, Life and Death on the Ocean and Travels and Adventures of Celebrated Travelers.

text: Howe was married September, 1848, and moved to

text: Cincinnati

text: , where he wrote The Great West, Achievement of Americans, Life and Death on the Ocean and Travels and Adventures of Celebrated Travelers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Americans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Howe wrote The Great West

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Howe wrote The Great West, Achievement of Americans, Life and Death on the Ocean and Travels and Adventures of Celebrated Travelers.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Howe wrote The Great West

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Howe was married September, 1848

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Death

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Howe was married September, 1848,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Death

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Death

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Death

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Travels and Adventures of Celebrated Travelers.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Howe was married September, 1848,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Howe was married September, 1848,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Life and Death

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Life and Death on the Ocean

text: Ocean circulation patterns have a strong influence on climate and weather and, in turn, the food supply of both humans and other organisms. Scientists have warned of the possibility, under the influence of climate change, of a sudden alteration in circulation patterns of ocean currents that could drastically alter the climate in some regions of the globe. Major human environmental impacts occur in the more habitable regions of the ocean fringes – the estuaries, coastline and bays. Ten per cent of the world's population – about 600 million people – live in low-lying areas vulnerable to sea level rise. Trends of concern that require management include: over-fishing (beyond sustainable levels); coral bleaching due to ocean warming and ocean acidification due to increasing levels of dissolved carbon dioxide; and sea level rise due to climate change. Because of their vastness oceans also act as a convenient dumping ground for human waste. Remedial strategies include: more careful waste management, statutory control of overfishing by adoption of sustainable fishing practices and the use of environmentally sensitive and sustainable aquaculture and fish farming, reduction of fossil fuel emissions and restoration of coastal and other marine habitat.

text: Ocean

text: circulation patterns have a strong influence on

text: climate

text: and

text: weather

text: and, in turn, the food supply of both humans and other organisms. Scientists have warned of the possibility, under the influence of climate change, of a sudden alteration in circulation patterns of

text: ocean current

text: s that could drastically alter the climate in some regions of the globe. Major human environmental impacts occur in the more habitable regions of the ocean fringes – the

text: estuaries

text: coastline

text: and

text: bay

text: s. Ten per cent of the world's population – about 600 million people – live in low-lying areas vulnerable to sea level rise. Trends of concern that require management include:

text: over-fishing

text: (beyond sustainable levels);

text: coral bleaching

text: due to ocean warming and

text: ocean acidification

text: due to increasing levels of dissolved carbon dioxide; and

text: sea level rise

text: due to climate change. Because of their vastness oceans also act as a convenient

text: dumping ground

text: for human waste. Remedial strategies include: more careful waste management, statutory control of overfishing by adoption of

text: sustainable fishing

text: practices and the use of environmentally sensitive and sustainable

text: aquaculture

text: and

text: fish farming

text: , reduction of fossil fuel emissions and restoration of coastal and other marine habitat.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, coral, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: restoration of coastal and other marine habitat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is bleaching due to ocean warming and ocean acidification due to increasing levels of dissolved carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __________________________________________________

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a trend of concern that require management?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main reason for ocean plants to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: sea cucumbers or coral?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: the estuaries, coastline and bays.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food supply of both humans and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: coral bleaching due to ocean warming

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food supply

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: dumping ground

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: human waste.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: coral bleaching due to ocean warming

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: food supply of both humans and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean circulation patterns

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coral bleaching due to ocean warming

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: over-fishing

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: humans and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a sudden alteration in circulation patterns of ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: humans and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish farming,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: a convenient dumping ground for human waste.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral bleaching

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: humans and other organisms.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral bleaching

text: The survey by the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) reveals that radioactive cesium released from Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant reached the ocean 2000 kilometers from the plant and 5000 meters deep one month after the accident. It is considered that airborne cesium particles fell on the ocean surface, and sank as they were attached to the bodies of dead plankton. The survey result was announced in a symposium held on 20 November in Tokyo. From 18 to 30 April, JAMSTEC collected "marine snow", sub-millimeter particles made mostly of dead plankton and sand, off the coast of Kamchatka Peninsula, 2000 kilometers away from Fukushima, and off the coast of Ogasawara Islands, 1000 kilometers away, at 5000 meters below the ocean surface. The Agency detected radioactive cesium in both locations, and from the ratio of cesium-137 and cesium-134 and other observations it was determined that it was from Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant. The density of radioactive cesium is still being analyzed, according to the Agency. It has been thus confirmed that radioactive materials in the ocean are moving and spreading not just by ocean currents but by various other means.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not die

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are radioactive cesium particles attached to bodies of dead plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: radioactive cesium

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: dead plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: radioactive materials

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: radioactive cesium released from Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dead plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "marine snow",

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "marine snow",

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: dead plankton.

text: At the base of food chains are the primary producers. In the ocean these primary producers are mainly a type of plankton, microscopic phytoplankton which drift in the water column. Phytoplankton need sunlight for photosynthesis to power carbon fixation, so they are mainly located in sunlit surface waters. Phytoplankton also need and rapidly use nutrients in the water column. The phytoplankton are eaten by zooplankton, which in turn are eaten by predatory zooplankton. Filter feeders then eat the plankton and larger predatory fish eat the filter feeders (see diagram at the right).

text: At the base of

text: food chain

text: s are the

text: primary producer

text: s. In the ocean these primary producers are mainly a type of

text: plankton

text: , microscopic

text: phytoplankton

text: which drift in the

text: water column

text: . Phytoplankton need sunlight for

text: photosynthesis

text: to power

text: carbon fixation

text: , so they are mainly located in sunlit surface waters. Phytoplankton also need and rapidly use nutrients in the water column. The phytoplankton are eaten by

text: zooplankton

text: , which in turn are eaten by predatory zooplankton.

text: Filter feeder

text: s then eat the plankton and larger

text: predatory fish

text: eat the filter feeders (see diagram at the right).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: primary producers, zooplankton, and filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis to power carbon fixation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer: phytoplankton, zooplankton or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which is not true about phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What do phytoplankton need for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why are phytoplankton located in sunlit surface waters?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of filter feeder?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: primary producers.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic phytoplankton which drift in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sunlight for photosynthesis to power carbon fixation,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlit surface waters.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: microscopic phytoplankton which drift in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Phytoplankton need sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Phytoplankton need sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: larger predatory fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: drift in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: larger predatory fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: predatory zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microscopic

text: Many fans have observed Plankton becoming noticeably less evil and villain-like overtime, and many new episodes cast him in a sympathetic light.  This is in sharp contrast to Mr. Krabs; most of the newer episodes centering on him are either about making money at any cost (which has brought him to committing crime more than once) or spitefully trying to make life miserable for Plankton.  This is often done by bragging about his own success and reminding Plankton of his failures, even preventing Plankton from having any success of his own; episodes such as Plankton's Regular and One Coarse Meal are prime examples of this.

text: Many fans have observed Plankton becoming noticeably less evil and villain-like overtime, and many new episodes cast him in a sympathetic light.  This is in sharp contrast to Mr. Krabs; most of the newer episodes centering on him are either about making money at any cost (which has brought him to committing crime more than once) or spitefully trying to make life miserable for Plankton.  This is often done by bragging about his own success and reminding Plankton of his failures, even preventing Plankton from having any success of his own; episodes such as Plankton's Regular and One Coarse Meal are prime examples of this.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, algae, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: a sympathetic light

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not answer this question

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: committing crime

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do Plankton and Mr. Krabs have in common?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: miserable for Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: none

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: One Coarse Meal

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabs

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: One Coarse Meal

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sympathetic light.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: making money at any cost

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: One Coarse Meal

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton's Regular and One Coarse Meal

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mr. Krabs;

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: One Coarse Meal

text: Ocean Conservancy was founded in 1972, as the Delta Corporation to promote healthy and diverse ocean ecosystems, and to oppose practices that threaten oceanic and human life.  Through several program areas, Ocean Conservancy advocates for protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources. Ocean Conservancy efforts are guided by a 17-member volunteer board of directors.  Ocean Conservancy is a tax-exempt not-for-profit organization. It meets the Better Business Bureau's 20 Standards for Charity Accountability.

text: Ocean Conservancy was founded in 1972, as the Delta Corporation to promote healthy and diverse ocean ecosystems, and to oppose practices that threaten oceanic and human life.  Through several program areas, Ocean Conservancy advocates for protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources. Ocean Conservancy efforts are guided by a 17-member volunteer board of directors.  Ocean Conservancy is a tax-exempt not-for-profit organization. It meets the

text: Better Business Bureau's

text: 20 Standards for Charity Accountability.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect of special marine habitats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a program area of Ocean Conservancy: protecting special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems, or managing U.S. ocean resources?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a program area: protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing US ocean resources?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a program area: protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Ocean Conservancy advocate for?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a program area of Ocean Conservancy?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many members are on Ocean Conservancy's volunteer board?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a program area: protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a program area: protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries, reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems and managing U.S. ocean resources?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine habitats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: diverse

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diverse ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protecting of special marine habitats, restoring sustainable fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: protecting of special marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic and human life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: restoring sustainable fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: reducing the human impact on ocean ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 1972, as the Delta Corporation to promote healthy and diverse ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: human life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Conservancy advocates for protecting of special marine habitats,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceanic and human life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic and human life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: habitats,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fisheries,

text: According to a report published in October 2011 by the French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety, between 21 March and mid-July around 2.7 × 10 Bq of caesium-137 (about 8.4 kg) entered the ocean, about 82 percent having flowed into the sea before 8 April. This emission of radioactivity into the sea represents the most important individual emission of artificial radioactivity into the sea ever observed. However, the Fukushima coast has some of the world's strongest currents and these transported the contaminated waters far into the Pacific Ocean, thus causing great dispersion of the radioactive elements. The results of measurements of both the seawater and the coastal sediments led to the supposition that the consequences of the accident, in terms of radioactivity, would be minor for marine life as of autumn 2011 (weak concentration of radioactivity in the water and limited accumulation in sediments). On the other hand, significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant might persist, because of the continuing arrival of radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil. Further, some coastal areas might have less-favorable dilution or sedimentation characteristics than those observed so far. Finally, the possible presence of other persistent radioactive substances, such as strontium-90 or plutonium, has not been sufficiently studied. Recent measurements show persistent contamination of some marine species (mostly fish) caught along the coast of Fukushima district. Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain are, over time, the most sensitive to caesium pollution. It is thus justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters off Fukushima. Despite caesium isotopic concentration in the waters off of Japan being 10 to 1000 times above concentration prior to the accident, radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

text: According to a report published in October 2011 by the

entity_name: Institut de radioprotection et de sûreté nucléaire

text: French Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not enter the ocean before 8 April

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are most sensitive to caesium?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: What are the marine organisms that move by crawling?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the possible presence of other persistent radioactive substances, such as strontium-90 or plutonium

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What has not been sufficiently studied?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine animals and human consumers

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: caesium

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some coastal areas

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: surface water

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: surface water running over contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: contaminated soil.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish)

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos, although some are common in shallower estuarine waters.  They also include many important fossils, such as the nummulitids.

text: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic

text: benthos

text: , although some are common in shallower

text: estuarine

text: waters.  They also include many important fossils, such as the

text: nummulitids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lungs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive in shallower waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos, although some are common in shallower estuarine waters.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do Rotaliids feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: shallower estuarine waters.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nummulitids.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Rotaliids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Rotaliids are primarily oceanic benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Rotaliids

text: The Deep: Here Be Dragons is an original graphic novel from Gestalt Publishing written by award-winning writer Tom Taylor (Injustice Gods Among Us, Superior Iron Man, Star Wars: Adventures, Star Wars: Invasion, The Authority, The Example) and illustrated by James Brouwer, which tells the tales of the Nekton family – A multiethnic family of Aquanauts who live on a submarine. The all-ages graphic novel won the Aurealis Award, Australia's premier speculative fiction literary award, for Best illustrated book/graphic novel in 2012 and was also nominated for Best children’s illustrated work/picture book.

text: The Deep: Here Be Dragons is an original

text: graphic novel

text: from

text: Gestalt Publishing

text: written by award-winning writer

text: Tom Taylor

text: Injustice Gods Among Us

text: , Superior Iron Man, Star Wars: Adventures,

text: Star Wars: Invasion

text: The Authority

text: The Example

text: ) and illustrated by James Brouwer, which tells the tales of the Nekton family – A multiethnic family of Aquanauts who live on a submarine. The all-ages graphic novel won the

text: Aurealis Award

text: , Australia's premier speculative fiction literary award, for

entity_name: Aurealis Award for best illustrated book or graphic novel

text: Best illustrated book/graphic novel

text: in 2012 and was also nominated for

entity_name: Aurealis Award for best children's fiction (told primarily through pictures)

text: Best children’s illustrated work/picture book

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: who live on a submarine

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons is an original graphic novel from Gestalt Publishing written by award-winning writer Tom Taylor

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What kind of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: Sea cucumbers, Nekton, or Aquanauts?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton family

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: multiethnic family of Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on a submarine.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: submarine.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: submarine.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: submarine.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: submarine.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: submarine.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Aquanauts who live on a submarine.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Aquanauts

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Aquanauts

text: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom, feeding on benthos and zooplankton. Most demersal fish are benthopelagic.

text: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom, feeding on

text: benthos

text: and

text: zooplankton

text: . Most demersal fish are benthopelagic.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, benthos, and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: demersal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found on the bottom of oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: demersal

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: demersal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: Benthopelagic or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do Benthopelagic fish eat?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeding on benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: demersal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: demersal fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

text: In the Cambrian period, the continent of Laurentia, which would later become North America, sat on the equator, with three bordering oceans: the Panthalassic Ocean to the north and west, the Iapetus Ocean to the south and the Khanty Ocean to the east. In the Earliest Ordovician, around 480 Ma, the microcontinent of Avalonia – a landmass incorporating fragments of what would become eastern Newfoundland, the southern British Isles, and parts of Belgium, northern France, Nova Scotia, New England, Iberia and northwest Africa – broke free from Gondwana and began its journey to Laurentia. Baltica, Laurentia, and Avalonia all came together by the end of the Ordovician to form a minor supercontinent called Euramerica or Laurussia, closing the Iapetus Ocean. The collision also resulted in the formation of the northern Appalachians. Siberia sat near Euramerica, with the Khanty Ocean between the two continents. While all this was happening, Gondwana drifted slowly towards the South Pole. This was the first step of the formation of Pangaea.

text: In the

text: Cambrian

text: period, the continent of

text: Laurentia

text: , which would later become

text: North America

text: , sat on the

text: equator

text: , with three bordering oceans: the

text: Panthalassic Ocean

text: to the north and west, the

text: Iapetus Ocean

text: to the south and the

text: Khanty Ocean

text: to the east. In the Earliest

text: Ordovician

text: , around 480 Ma, the microcontinent of

text: Avalonia

text: – a landmass incorporating fragments of what would become eastern

text: Newfoundland

text: , the southern

text: British Isles

text: , and parts of

text: Belgium

text: , northern

text: France

text: Nova Scotia

text: New England

text: Iberia

text: and northwest Africa – broke free from Gondwana and began its journey to

text: Laurentia

text: . Baltica, Laurentia, and Avalonia all came together by the end of the Ordovician to form a minor supercontinent called

text: Euramerica

text: or Laurussia, closing the Iapetus Ocean. The collision also resulted in the formation of the northern

text: Appalachians

text: Siberia

text: sat near Euramerica, with the

text: Khanty Ocean

text: between the two continents. While all this was happening, Gondwana drifted slowly towards the South Pole. This was the first step of the formation of Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassic, Iapetus, and Khanty

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not belong to which group?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many oceans did Laurentia have?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Iapetus

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many oceans did Laurentia have?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the first step of the formation of Pangaea

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Baltica

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: microcontinent

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: eastern Newfoundland,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Iapetus Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: oceans:

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: In the Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans:

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans: the Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: equator,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: eastern Newfoundland, the southern British Isles,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Iapetus Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Gondwana drifted slowly towards the South Pole.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: three bordering oceans: the Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans: the Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: In the Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: three bordering oceans: the Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: In the Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: 480 Ma, the microcontinent of Avalonia

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceans:

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans:

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Iapetus Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans:

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Panthalassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Iapetus Ocean.

text: Deep-sea smelts are marine fishes found in deep waters throughout the oceans, down to  in depth. They are small fishes, growing up to  long. They feed on plankton, especially krill.

text: Deep-sea smelts are marine fishes found in deep waters throughout the oceans, down to  in depth. They are small fishes, growing up to  long. They feed on

text: plankton

text: , especially

text: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, krill, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grow up to long

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: krill feed on plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: smelts

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: krill, deep-sea smelts or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do deep-sea smelts swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on plankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Deep-sea smelts are marine fishes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Deep-sea smelts are marine fishes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Deep-sea smelts

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill.

text: The redirection of carbon by C. amurensis to the benthos has created a limited chain, leaving the pelagic web depauperate. Detrital production from clam excretion and death may fuel bacterial production, which may be circulated into the detrital food web, or microbial loop.

text: The redirection of carbon by C. amurensis to the benthos has created a limited chain, leaving the pelagic web depauperate. Detrital production from clam excretion and death may fuel bacterial production, which may be circulated into the detrital food web, or microbial loop.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: C. amurensis to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic web

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not clams

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: redirection of carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in what ocean body?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Detrital production

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: Zooplankton, clams, or microbial loop?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: C. amurensis, clams, or microbial loop?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does C. amurensis live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: clam excretion

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Detrital production

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: clam excretion and death

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: C. amurensis to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: clam excretion

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: C. amurensis to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The redirection of carbon by C. amurensis

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The redirection of carbon

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic web

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: pelagic web

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: C. amurensis

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: pelagic web

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: C. amurensis

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: C. amurensis

text: An ocean  (, the sea of classical antiquity) is a body of saline water that composes much of a planet's hydrosphere. On Earth, an ocean is one of the major conventional divisions of the World Ocean, which covers almost 71% of its surface. These are, in descending order by area, the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern (Antarctic), and Arctic Oceans. The word sea is often used interchangeably with "ocean" in American English but, strictly speaking, a sea is a body of saline water (generally a division of the world ocean) partly or fully enclosed by land.

text: An ocean  (, the

text: sea

text: of

text: classical antiquity

text: ) is a body of

text: saline water

text: that composes much of a

text: planet

text: 's

text: hydrosphere

text: . On

text: Earth

text: , an ocean is one of the major conventional divisions of the

text: World Ocean

text: , which covers almost 71% of its surface. These are, in descending order by area, the

text: Pacific

text: Atlantic

text: Indian

text: Southern

text: (Antarctic), and

text: Arctic

text: Oceans. The word

text: sea

text: is often used interchangeably with "ocean" in

text: American English

text: but, strictly speaking, a sea is a body of saline water (generally a division of the world ocean) partly or fully enclosed by land.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific, Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: hydrosphere

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern (Antarctic), or Arctic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Pacific, Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does the word sea mean?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Southern (Antarctic), and Arctic Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: saline water

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: saline water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: saline water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (Antarctic),

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: land.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Indian, Southern (Antarctic), and Arctic Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Indian, Southern (Antarctic), and Arctic Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: An ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean (, the sea of classical antiquity)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: An ocean

text: Biological oceanographyDrifters are frequently used to collect information on biological oceanography, such as environmental changes due to sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification, the distribution of plankton, and plankton blooms.  As shipboard studies become less cost effective, Lagrangian floats (drifters) and seagliders allow for the study of plankton and plankton bloom dynamics over the entire bloom evolution.

text: Biological oceanographyDrifters are frequently used to collect information on biological oceanography, such as environmental changes due to sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification, the distribution of plankton, and plankton blooms.  As shipboard studies become less cost effective,

entity_name: Lagrangian and Eulerian specification of the flow field

text: Lagrangian

text: floats (drifters) and seagliders allow for the study of plankton and plankton bloom dynamics over the entire bloom evolution.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Drifters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton bloom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of marine habitat.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a life form in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: What is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton bloom

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Lagrangian

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: distribution of plankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sea surface temperature warming and ocean acidification,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Lagrangian floats

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Biological oceanographyDrifters

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceanographyDrifters

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Lagrangian floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: blooms.

text: Plankton are primarily divided into broad functional (or trophic level) groups:

text: Plankton are primarily divided into broad functional (or

text: trophic level

text: ) groups:

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: trophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: trophic level

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: trophic level

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: broad functional (or trophic level) groups:

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: trophic level)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: trophic level)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: trophic level) groups:

text: However, there are several major problems with the methane hydrate dissociation hypothesis. The most parsimonious interpretation for surface-water forams to show the  excursion before their benthic counterparts (as in the Thomas et al. paper) is that the perturbation occurred from the top down, and not the bottom up.  If the anomalous  (in whatever form: CH4 or CO2) entered the atmospheric carbon reservoir first, and then diffused into the surface ocean waters, which mix with the deeper ocean waters over much longer time-scales, we would expect to observe the planktonics shifting toward lighter values before the benthics.  Moreover, careful examination of the Thomas et al. data set shows that there is not a single intermediate planktonic foram value, implying that the perturbation and attendant  anomaly happened over the lifespan of a single foram – much too fast for the nominal 10,000-year release needed for the methane hypothesis to work.

text: However, there are several major problems with the methane hydrate dissociation hypothesis. The most parsimonious interpretation for surface-water forams to show the  excursion before their benthic counterparts (as in the Thomas et al. paper) is that the perturbation occurred from the top down, and not the bottom up.  If the anomalous  (in whatever form: CH4 or CO2) entered the atmospheric carbon reservoir first, and then diffused into the surface ocean waters, which mix with the deeper ocean waters over much longer time-scales, we would expect to observe the planktonics shifting toward lighter values before the benthics.  Moreover, careful examination of the Thomas et al. data set shows that there is not a single intermediate planktonic foram value, implying that the perturbation and attendant  anomaly happened over the lifespan of a single foram – much too fast for the nominal 10,000-year release needed for the methane hypothesis to work.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: surface-water forams, benthics, and planktonics

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonics

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diversify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are some examples of planktonics?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthics

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: surface-water foram

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Planktonics

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthics

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why are there several major problems with the methane hydrate dissociation hypothesis?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are planktonics?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do benthics attach themselves to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: forams

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthics

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: surface-water foram

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface-water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: not a single intermediate planktonic foram value,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mix with the deeper ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: surface-water forams

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 10,000-year

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: surface-water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: surface-water forams

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: lighter values before the benthics.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the perturbation occurred from the top down, and not the bottom up.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: surface-water

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: surface-water forams

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic counterparts

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: surface-water forams

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: forams

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonics

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: surface-water forams

text: The complex life cycles of the myxobacteria make them very attractive models for the study of gene regulation as well as cell to cell interactions. The traits of M. xanthus make it very easy to study, and therefore important to research. Laboratory strains of M. xanthus are available that are capable of planktonic growth in shaker culture, so that they are easy to grow in large numbers. The tools of classical and molecular genetics are relatively well-developed in M. xanthus.

text: The complex life cycles of the myxobacteria make them very attractive models for the study of gene regulation as well as cell to cell interactions. The traits of M. xanthus make it very easy to study, and therefore important to research. Laboratory strains of M. xanthus are available that are capable of planktonic growth in shaker culture, so that they are easy to grow in large numbers. The tools of classical and molecular genetics are relatively well-developed in M. xanthus.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: myxobacteria, planktonic, and eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: myxobacterial

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of mollusk

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoplankton: myxobacteria, zooplankton or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: M. xanthus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: M. xanthus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic growth

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: M. xanthus

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: cell to cell interactions.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: cell to cell interactions.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The complex life cycles of the myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The complex life cycles of the myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The complex life cycles of the myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: M. xanthus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: myxobacteria

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: M. xanthus

text: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water containing high zinc concentration, and mine drainage stress decrease their primary production. Diatoms community is greatly modified by any chemical change. pH phytoplankton assemblage, and high metal concentration diminishes the abundance of planktonic species. Some diatom species may however grow in high-metal-concentration sediments. In sediments close to the surface, cysts suffer from corrosion and heavy coating. In very polluted conditions, total algae biomass is quite low, and the planktonic diatom community missing. In case of functional complementarity however, it is possible that phytoplankton and zooplankton mass remains stable.

text: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water containing high

text: zinc

text: concentration, and mine drainage stress decrease their primary production.

text: Diatoms

text: community is greatly modified by any chemical change. pH

text: phytoplankton

text: assemblage, and high metal concentration diminishes the abundance of

text: planktonic

text: species. Some diatom species may however grow in high-metal-concentration sediments. In sediments close to the surface,

text: cysts

text: suffer from

text: corrosion

text: and heavy coating. In very polluted conditions, total algae biomass is quite low, and the planktonic diatom community missing. In case of functional complementarity however, it is possible that phytoplankton and

text: zooplankton

text: mass remains stable.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Diatoms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: In very polluted conditions, what is the total algae biomass?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: primary production

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton, zooplankton or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not the same as

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the acidic water containing high zinc concentration?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic species?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the primary requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic species?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic species?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton and zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a diatom species?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: In very polluted conditions

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Diatoms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Diatoms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Diatoms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: high metal concentration diminishes the abundance of planktonic species.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cysts

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Some diatom species

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: corrosion and heavy coating.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: cysts suffer from corrosion and heavy coating.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cysts

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cysts

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: high metal concentration

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Algae

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: high metal concentration diminishes the abundance of planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Algae communities are less diverse in acidic water

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cysts suffer from corrosion and heavy coating.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: high-metal-concentration sediments.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pH phytoplankton assemblage,

text: Benthos is the community of organisms that live on, in, or near the seabed, also known as the benthic zone. This community lives in or near marine sedimentary environments, from tidal pools along the foreshore, out to the continental shelf, and then down to the abyssal depths.

text: Benthos is the community of organisms that live on, in, or near the

text: seabed

text: , also known as the

text: benthic zone

text: . This community lives in or near marine

text: sedimentary environments

text: , from

text: tidal pool

text: s along the

text: foreshore

text: , out to the

text: continental shelf

text: , and then down to the

text: abyssal depths

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on the seabed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Benthos: Zooplankton, Benthos, or Benthos?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on, in, or near the seabed,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seabed,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tidal pools

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: abyssal depths.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: tidal pools

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthic zone.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

text: C and C are measured as the isotope ratio δC in benthic foraminifera and used as a proxy for nutrient cycling and the temperature dependent air-sea exchange of CO (ventilation) (Lynch-Stieglitz et al., 1995). Plants find it easier to use the lighter isotopes (C) when they convert sunlight and carbon dioxide into food. So, for example, large blooms of plankton (free-floating organisms) absorb large amounts of C from the oceans. Originally, the C was mostly incorporated into the seawater from the atmosphere. If the oceans that the plankton live in are stratified (meaning that there are layers of warm water near the top, and colder water deeper down), then the surface water does not mix very much with the deeper waters, so that when the plankton dies, it sinks and takes away C from the surface, leaving the surface layers relatively rich in C. Where cold waters well up from the depths (such as in the North Atlantic), the water carries C back up with it. So, when the ocean was less stratified than today, there was much more C in the skeletons of surface-dwelling species. Other indicators of past climate include the presence of tropical species, coral growths rings, etc.

text: C and C are measured as the

entity_section: Stable isotope analysis in aquatic ecosystems

text: isotope ratio

text: δC in

text: benthic

text: foraminifera

text: and used as a

text: proxy

text: for

text: nutrient cycling

text: and the temperature dependent air-sea exchange of CO (ventilation) (Lynch-Stieglitz et al., 1995). Plants find it easier to use the lighter isotopes (C) when they convert sunlight and carbon dioxide into food. So, for example, large blooms of

text: plankton

text: (free-floating organisms) absorb large amounts of C from the oceans. Originally, the C was mostly incorporated into the seawater from the atmosphere. If the oceans that the plankton live in are stratified (meaning that there are layers of warm water near the top, and colder water deeper down), then the surface water does not mix very much with the deeper waters, so that when the plankton dies, it sinks and takes away C from the surface, leaving the surface layers relatively rich in C. Where cold waters well up from the depths (such as in the North Atlantic), the water carries C back up with it. So, when the ocean was less stratified than today, there was much more C in the skeletons of surface-dwelling species. Other indicators of past climate include the presence of tropical species, coral growths rings, etc.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: free-floating organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not absorb large amounts of C

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb large amounts of C

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are examples of past climate indicators?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator of past climate: tropical species, coral growths rings, etc.?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: large blooms of plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: free-floating organisms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: free-floating organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large blooms of plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (free-floating organisms)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeletons

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (free-floating

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coral growths rings,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: colder water

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sunlight and carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: (free-floating

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: (free-floating organisms)

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: large blooms of plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (free-floating organisms)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (free-floating organisms)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large blooms

text: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents, deposits similar to those of oceanic vents and fossilized vent life forms have been found in some SedEx deposits, which leads to a potential degree of overlap between Sedex and Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposits.

text: Following the discovery of

text: hydrothermal vent

text: s, deposits similar to those of oceanic vents and fossilized vent life forms have been found in some SedEx deposits, which leads to a potential degree of overlap between Sedex and

entity_name: Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposit

text: Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposit

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Sedex deposits

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in what type of deposits?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fossilized

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of life form: oceanic vents, Volcanogenic massive sulfide ore deposits, or Sedex?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fossilized vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sedex

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fossilized vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fossilized vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some SedEx

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fossilized vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Following the discovery of hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fossilized vent life forms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: SedEx

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fossilized vent life forms have been found in some SedEx

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic vents

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fossilized vent life forms

text: Increasing acidity is thought to have a range of potentially harmful consequences for marine organisms, such as depressing metabolic rates and immune responses in some organisms, and causing coral bleaching. By increasing the presence of free hydrogen ions, each molecule of carbonic acid that forms in the oceans ultimately results in the conversion of two carbonate ions into bicarbonate ions. This net decrease in the amount of carbonate ions available makes it more difficult for marine calcifying organisms, such as coral and some plankton, to form biogenic calcium carbonate, and such structures become vulnerable to dissolution. Ongoing acidification of the oceans threatens food chains connected with the oceans. As members of the InterAcademy Panel, 105 science academies have issued a statement on ocean acidification recommending that by 2050, global  emissions be reduced by at least 50% compared to the 1990 level.

text: Increasing acidity is thought to have a range of potentially harmful consequences for marine organisms, such as depressing metabolic rates and immune responses in some organisms, and causing

text: coral bleaching

text: . By increasing the presence of free hydrogen ions, each molecule of carbonic acid that forms in the oceans ultimately results in the conversion of two carbonate ions into bicarbonate ions. This net decrease in the amount of

text: carbonate

text: ions available makes it more difficult for marine calcifying organisms, such as

text: coral

text: and some

text: plankton

text: , to form

text: biogenic

text: calcium carbonate

text: , and such structures become vulnerable to dissolution. Ongoing acidification of the oceans threatens

text: food chains

text: connected with the oceans. As members of the

text: InterAcademy Panel

text: , 105

text: science academies

text: have issued a statement on ocean acidification recommending that by 2050, global  emissions be reduced by at least 50% compared to the 1990 level.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral and some plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcifying organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How are coral reefs vulnerable to dissolution?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: calcifying organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dissolution

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is the net decrease in the amount of carbonate ions available

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: calcifying organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: calcifying organisms,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: calcifying organisms,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: calcifying organisms,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: coral and some plankton, to form biogenic calcium carbonate,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Increasing acidity

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Increasing acidity

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dissolution.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: coral and some plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcifying organisms,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine calcifying organisms,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral and some plankton, to form biogenic calcium carbonate,

text: The pelagic zone contains macro- and microfauna and myriad zooplankton which drift with the currents. Most of the smallest organisms are the larvae of fish and marine invertebrates which liberate eggs in vast numbers because the chance of any one embryo surviving to maturity is so minute. The zooplankton feed on phytoplankton and on each other and form a basic part of the complex food chain that extends through variously-sized fish and other nektonic organisms, which are in turn eaten by larger squids, sharks, porpoises, dolphins, and whales. Some marine creatures make large migrations, either to other regions of the ocean on a seasonal basis or up and down its vertical layers, often ascending to feed at night before descending to safety by day. Ships can introduce or spread invasive species through the discharge of ballast water or through the transport of organisms that have accumulated as part of the fouling community on the hulls of vessels.

text: The pelagic zone contains

text: macro

text: - and

text: microfauna

text: and myriad zooplankton which drift with the currents. Most of the smallest organisms are the larvae of fish and

text: marine invertebrate

text: s which liberate

text: eggs

text: in vast numbers because the chance of any one embryo surviving to maturity is so minute. The zooplankton feed on phytoplankton and on each other and form a basic part of the complex food chain that extends through variously-sized fish and other

text: nekton

text: ic organisms, which are in turn eaten by larger

text: squid

text: s,

text: shark

text: s,

text: porpoise

text: s,

text: dolphin

text: s, and

text: whale

text: s. Some marine creatures make large migrations, either to other regions of the ocean on a seasonal basis or up and down its vertical layers, often ascending to feed at night before descending to safety by day. Ships can introduce or spread

text: invasive species

text: through the discharge of

text: ballast

text: water or through the transport of organisms that have accumulated as part of the

text: fouling community

text: on the hulls of vessels.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: macro- and microfauna

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with the currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What are in turn eaten by larger squids, sharks, porpoises, dolphins, and whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first type of organism mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: is so minute

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many organisms are the larvae of fish and marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: macro- and microfauna

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: macro- and microfauna

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: variously-sized fish and other nektonic organisms,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: larvae of fish and marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squids,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: minute.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sharks, porpoises, dolphins, and whales.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The zooplankton feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Some marine creatures make large migrations,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: the chance of any one embryo surviving to maturity is so minute.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Most of the smallest organisms are the larvae of fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dolphins, and whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Most of the smallest organisms are the larvae of fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton which drift with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The zooplankton feed on phytoplankton

text: Placenticeras whitfieldi is an ammonite species from the Late Cretaceous. These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

text: Placenticeras whitfieldi is an

text: ammonite

text: species

text: from the

text: Late Cretaceous

text: . These cephalopods were fast-moving

text: nektonic

text: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ammonites, cephalopods, and cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivorous

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod: fast-moving nektonic carnivores or ammonites?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Placenticeras whitfieldi look like?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Placenticeras whitfieldi live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ammonite species from the Late Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Placenticeras

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Placenticeras whitfieldi

text: Under Radford, Greenpeace ran a campaign targeting supermarket chains – which sell 50% of all seafood in the U.S. – to convince them to stop selling threatened fish, adopt sustainable seafood policies, and lobby for policies such as marine reserves to protect the oceans. Some retailers simply moved from being scored in a report; others like Costco and Trader Joe's required public campaigns to change them. The result: major seafood retailers such as Whole Foods, Safeway Inc., Wegmans, Target Corporation, Harris Teeter, Meijer, and Kroger have implemented sustainable seafood purchasing policies; Trader Joe's, Aldi, Costco, Target Corporation, and A&P have dramatically cut the threatened fish that they sell; Whole Foods, Safeway Inc., Trader Joe’s, Walmart, and Hy-Vee introduced sustainably caught canned tuna;  and Wegmans, Whole Foods, Safeway Inc., Target, and Trader Joe's have lobbied for strong ocean policies, such as protecting the Ross Sea and Bering Sea Canyons as marine reserves.

text: Under Radford, Greenpeace ran a campaign targeting supermarket chains – which sell 50% of all seafood in the U.S. – to convince them to stop selling threatened fish, adopt sustainable seafood policies, and lobby for policies such as

text: marine reserve

text: s to protect the oceans. Some retailers simply moved from being scored in a report; others like

text: Costco

text: and

text: Trader Joe's

text: required public campaigns to change them. The result: major seafood retailers such as

text: Whole Foods

text: Safeway Inc.

text: Wegmans

text: Target Corporation

text: Harris Teeter

text: Meijer

text: , and

text: Kroger

text: have implemented sustainable seafood purchasing policies; Trader Joe's,

text: Aldi

text: , Costco,

text: Target Corporation

text: , and

entity_name: The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company

text: A&P

text: have dramatically cut the threatened fish that they sell; Whole Foods, Safeway Inc., Trader Joe’s,

text: Walmart

text: , and

text: Hy-Vee

text: introduced sustainably caught canned tuna;  and Wegmans, Whole Foods, Safeway Inc., Target, and Trader Joe's have lobbied for strong ocean policies, such as protecting the

text: Ross Sea

text: and

text: Bering Sea

text: Canyons as

text: marine reserve

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, shellfish, and crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Ross Sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stop selling threatened fish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary reason for the loss of coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crabs

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: supermarket chains

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine reserves

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Trader Joe's

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: threatened fish,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: threatened fish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tuna;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: threatened fish,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sustainably caught canned tuna;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: threatened fish,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bering Sea Canyons

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine reserves to protect the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Trader Joe's,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: supermarket chains

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine reserves to protect the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: supermarket chains

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: supermarket chains

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Under Radford,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tuna;

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: tuna;

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine reserves to protect the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: canned tuna;

text: On July 17, 2015, a week before the album's release, a fifth song entitled "Embers" was released. The song features a guest vocal appearance from Chino Moreno of Deftones. Randy Blythe says the lyrics deal with how loss affects interpersonal relationships in terms of a family dynamic, and if a family member dies, that can really twist things up. Randy commented further, saying: "I used a sort of ‘oceanic’ vibe in the lyrics. I’m talking about I’ve been staring at her laying still for so long, and I’m talking about the ocean at that point. The ocean is a metaphor for life.” Blythe also said when the song was written there were two different endings. The first one was "‘Lamb of God,’ like, boring, we’ve done it a million times" said Blythe. Guitarist Mark Morton wrote the second ending and when Randy Blythe was down at the beach writing his book and listening to it he says he could hear Chino’s vocals on it and is a huge Deftones fan.

text: On July 17, 2015, a week before the album's release, a fifth song entitled "Embers" was released. The song features a guest vocal appearance from Chino Moreno of

text: Deftones

text: . Randy Blythe says the lyrics deal with how loss affects interpersonal relationships in terms of a family dynamic, and if a family member dies, that can really twist things up. Randy commented further, saying: "I used a sort of ‘oceanic’ vibe in the lyrics. I’m talking about I’ve been staring at her laying still for so long, and I’m talking about the ocean at that point. The ocean is a metaphor for life.” Blythe also said when the song was written there were two different endings. The first one was "‘Lamb of God,’ like, boring, we’ve done it a million times" said Blythe. Guitarist Mark Morton wrote the second ending and when Randy Blythe was down at the beach writing his book and listening to it he says he could hear Chino’s vocals on it and is a huge Deftones fan.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine algae, marine invertebrates, and marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of Randy Blythe's son?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: laying still

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the ocean a metaphor for?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine organisms that move by crawling

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a metaphor for life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Chino Moreno

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does Randy Blythe say the lyrics deal with?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many different endings did Randy Blythe write?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean is a metaphor for life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Deftones

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life.”

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: laying still

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Chino Moreno of Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ‘oceanic’

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Chino Moreno of Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Chino Moreno of Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Chino Moreno of Deftones.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The ocean is a metaphor for life.”

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean

text: The Deep: Here be Dragons is an original Graphic Novel in which we meet the Nekton family, a family who have been exploring the seas for generations. Here Be Dragons sees the Nekton family aboard their state-of-the-art submarine, The Arronax, following strange reports of monster sightings all the way to Greenland. What they discover in those dark depths may change their perceptions of the ocean forever…

text: The Deep: Here be Dragons is an original Graphic Novel in which we meet the Nekton family, a family who have been exploring the seas for generations. Here Be Dragons sees the Nekton family aboard their state-of-the-art submarine, The Arronax, following strange reports of monster sightings all the way to Greenland. What they discover in those dark depths may change their perceptions of the ocean forever…

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have been exploring the seas for generations

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the Nekton discover?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Deep: Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are the plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does the Nekton family live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton family

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: monster

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: submarine,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a family who have been exploring the seas for generations.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: submarine,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: dark depths may change their perceptions

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: submarine, The Arronax,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: dark depths

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Deep: Here be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: seas

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What they discover in those dark depths

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: monster sightings all the way to Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Deep: Here be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: monster

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Deep: Here be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: seas for generations. Here Be Dragons

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Greenland.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Greenland.

text: A large proportion of all life on Earth lives in the ocean. Exactly how large the proportion is unknown, since many ocean species are still to be discovered. The ocean is a complex three-dimensional world covering approximately 71% of the Earth's surface. The habitats studied in marine biology include everything from the tiny layers of surface water in which organisms and abiotic items may be trapped in surface tension between the ocean and atmosphere, to the depths of the oceanic trenches, sometimes 10,000 meters or more beneath the surface of the ocean. Specific habitats include coral reefs, kelp forests, seagrass meadows, the surrounds of seamounts and thermal vents, tidepools, muddy, sandy and rocky bottoms, and the open ocean (pelagic) zone, where solid objects are rare and the surface of the water is the only visible boundary. The organisms studied range from microscopic phytoplankton and zooplankton to huge cetaceans (whales)  in length.

text: A large proportion of all

text: life on Earth

text: lives in the ocean. Exactly how large the proportion is unknown, since many ocean species are still to be discovered. The ocean is a complex three-dimensional world covering approximately 71% of the Earth's surface. The habitats studied in marine biology include everything from the tiny layers of surface water in which organisms and abiotic items may be trapped in

text: surface tension

text: between the ocean and atmosphere, to the depths of the

text: oceanic trench

text: es, sometimes 10,000 meters or more beneath the surface of the ocean. Specific habitats include

text: coral reef

text: s,

text: kelp forest

text: s,

text: seagrass meadows

text: , the surrounds of

text: seamount

text: s and

text: thermal vent

text: s,

text: tidepool

text: s, muddy, sandy and rocky bottoms, and the open ocean (

text: pelagic

text: ) zone, where solid objects are rare and the surface of the water is the only visible boundary. The organisms studied range from microscopic

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: zooplankton

text: to huge

text: cetaceans

text: (whales)  in length.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton, and whales

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: trap in surface tension between the ocean and atmosphere

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a specific habitat: coral reefs, kelp forests, seagrass meadows, the surrounds of seamounts or thermal vents?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp forests

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a habitat?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which organisms are studied range from microscopic phytoplankton and zooplankton to huge cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which is not true about phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the only visible boundary?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which organisms are studied range from microscopic phytoplankton to huge cetaceans?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which is not true about phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or whales?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What habitats are studied in marine biology include everything from the tiny layers of surface water

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a specific habitat?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: trapped in surface tension

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Specific habitats

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic trenches,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral reefs, kelp forests, seagrass meadows,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: huge cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: thermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: many ocean species are still to be discovered.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic trenches,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rocky bottoms,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanic trenches,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic trenches,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microscopic

text: The name of the family is derived from the Greek πλευρά (pleura), meaning "rib" or "side", and νηκτόν (nekton), meaning "swimming".

text: The name of the family is derived from the

text: Greek

text: πλευρά (pleura), meaning "rib" or "side", and νηκτόν (nekton), meaning "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pleura nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pleura

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pleura

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are swimming

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of mollusk

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: pleura

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The answer: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no answe

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no answe

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the family Nekton belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Pleura

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Pleura

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (pleura),

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: (nekton), meaning "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "swimming".

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (nekton),

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "swimming".

text: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos and dissolved nutrients into the water column. Most farms are more than a kilometre off the coast, thus the deeper water and significant currents alleviate some of the impact on the benthos. Due to the high metabolic rates of SBT, low retention rates of nitrogen in tissue is seen, and there are high environmental leaching of nutrients (86-92%).

text: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the

text: benthos

text: and dissolved nutrients into the

text: water column

text: . Most farms are more than a kilometre off the coast, thus the deeper water and significant currents alleviate some of the impact on the benthos. Due to the high metabolic rates of SBT, low retention rates of nitrogen in tissue is seen, and there are high environmental leaching of nutrients (86-92%).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tissue

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are point sources of solid waste

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are not affected by tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dissolved nutrients

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a source of solid waste onto to the benthos and dissolved nutrients into the water column?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does tuna farming do to the benthos?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of solid waste onto to the benthos and dissolved nutrients into the water column?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not true of tuna farms?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tissue

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved nutrients into the water column.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: high metabolic rates of SBT,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Tuna farms are point sources of solid waste onto to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tuna farms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tuna farms

text: The group was assembled by Jermaine Durpi. In an interview with the Boombox “As far as the name of the group it was something that we just accidentally [started] doing by hanging out and working together. Together Dupri and Michael-Cox were in Las Vegas working on the Here I Stand album for Usher and after they would record they would get dressed up often wearing Tom Ford and going to clubs. Dupri noticed restaurants began treating them differently because they were all dressed up. Dupri on his video blog Living The Life on Youtube he would record and release episodes of the group in the studio often going out on the town, being in the recording studio and other times talking about life topics. The group started as the Ocean's 5 eventually adding Nelly and Trey Songz to the group they became the Ocean's 7. A visiting member of the group included rapper Bow Wow.

text: The group was assembled by

text: Jermaine Durpi

text: . In an interview with the Boombox “As far as the name of the group it was something that we just accidentally [started] doing by hanging out and working together. Together Dupri and Michael-Cox were in Las Vegas working on the

text: Here I Stand

text: album for Usher and after they would record they would get dressed up often wearing Tom Ford and going to clubs. Dupri noticed restaurants began treating them differently because they were all dressed up. Dupri on his video blog Living The Life on Youtube he would record and release episodes of the group in the studio often going out on the town, being in the recording studio and other times talking about life topics. The group started as the Ocean's 5 eventually adding

text: Nelly

text: and

text: Trey Songz

text: to the group they became the Ocean's 7. A visiting member of the group included rapper

text: Bow Wow

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean's 5 Ocean's 7

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: How many members did the Ocean's 5 have?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many people are in the Ocean's 7?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Ocean's 7

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Jermaine Durpi

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean's 7

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Bow Wow

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: rapper

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dressed up.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: restaurants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nelly and Trey Songz

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: rapper Bow Wow.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean's 7.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean's

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean's 5

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 7.

text: Goldberg wrote more than 225 research papers and a number of books, largely concerning ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters, and man's impact on the ocean.

text: Goldberg wrote more than 225 research papers and a number of books, largely concerning ocean

text: geochemistry

text: , marine life in coastal waters, and man's impact on the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine life in coastal waters

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: waters,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Goldberg wrote more than 225

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: largely concerning ocean geochemistry,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Goldberg

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Goldberg

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 225

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Goldberg

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean geochemistry, marine life in coastal waters,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

text: The global initiative required a state-of-the-art data assimilation framework, and this effort, the Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS), forms the fourth component program of the Census. The vision is that users will be able to click on maps of the oceans on their laptop or desktop anywhere in the world and bring up Census data on what is reported to live in the ocean zone of interest. At the end of 2010, OBIS contained more than 30 million records. OBIS is designed to make sharing data easy, helping to improve understanding of the patterns and processes that govern marine life.

text: The global initiative required a state-of-the-art data assimilation framework, and this effort, the

text: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

text: (OBIS), forms the fourth component program of the Census. The vision is that users will be able to click on maps of the oceans on their laptop or desktop anywhere in the world and bring up Census data on what is reported to live in the ocean zone of interest. At the end of 2010, OBIS contained more than 30 million records. OBIS is designed to make sharing data easy, helping to improve understanding of the patterns and processes that govern marine life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: OBIS

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: OBIS

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: OBIS contains more than 30 million records on what is reported to live in the ocean zone of interest

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: OBIS

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is reported to live in the ocean zone of interest

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: OBIS contained more than 30 million records

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the fourth component program of the Census

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: OBIS

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: octopus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: OBIS contains more than 30 million records

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: OBIS contained more than 30 million records

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: patterns and processes that govern marine life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: data assimilation framework,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 30 million

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: patterns and processes that govern marine life.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean Biogeographic Information System

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: what is reported to live in the ocean zone of interest.

text: Planktonic copepods are important to the carbon cycle. Some scientists say they form the largest animal biomass on earth. They compete for this title with Antarctic krill. Because of their smaller size and relatively faster growth rates, however, and because they are more evenly distributed throughout more of the world's oceans, copepods almost certainly contribute far more to the secondary productivity of the world's oceans, and to the global ocean carbon sink than krill, and perhaps more than all other groups of organisms together. The surface layers of the oceans are currently believed to be the world's largest carbon sink, absorbing about 2 billion tons of carbon a year, the equivalent to perhaps a third of human carbon emissions, thus reducing their impact. Many planktonic copepods feed near the surface at night, then sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators. Their moulted exoskeletons, faecal pellets and respiration at depth all bring carbon to the deep sea.

text: Planktonic copepods are important to the

text: carbon cycle

text: . Some scientists say they form the largest animal

text: biomass

text: on earth. They compete for this title with

text: Antarctic krill

text: . Because of their smaller size and relatively faster growth rates, however, and because they are more evenly distributed throughout more of the world's oceans, copepods almost certainly contribute far more to the

text: secondary productivity

text: of the world's oceans, and to the global ocean

text: carbon sink

text: than

text: krill

text: , and perhaps more than all other groups of organisms together. The surface layers of the oceans are currently believed to be the world's largest carbon sink, absorbing about 2 billion tons of carbon a year, the equivalent to perhaps a third of

text: human carbon emissions

text: , thus reducing their impact. Many planktonic copepods feed near the surface at night, then sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators. Their moulted exoskeletons, faecal pellets and respiration at depth all bring carbon to the deep sea.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Planktonic copepods, Antarctic krill, and

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill or copepods?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: exoskeletons

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: avoid visual predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: copepods, krill, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: faecal pellets

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of copepod?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Antarctic krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Antarctic krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: exoskeletons,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: carbon

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: night, then sink into deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: all other groups of organisms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deeper water during the day to avoid visual predators.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Antarctic krill.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Planktonic copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Antarctic krill.

text: Nardorex zorzini is an extinct nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish from Late Cretaceous Italy.

text: Nardorex zorzini is an

text: extinct

text: nektonic

text: predatory

text: aulopiformid

text: fish

text: from

text: Late Cretaceous

text: Italy.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are extinct

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What type of animal is Nardorex zorzini?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is required for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Nardorex zorzini feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Nardorex zorzini live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: extinct nardorex

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are extinct

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: extinct nektonic predatory aulopiformid

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: predatory

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Late Cretaceous Italy.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nardorex zorzini

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic predatory aulopiformid fish

text: The western part of the Tethys Ocean is called Tethys Sea, Western Tethys Ocean or Alpine Tethys Ocean. The Black, Caspian and Aral Seas are thought to be its crustal remains (though the Black Sea may in fact be a remnant of the older Paleo-Tethys Ocean). However, this "Western Tethys" was not simply a single open ocean. It covered many small plates, Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents. Many small oceanic basins (Valais Ocean, Piemont-Liguria Ocean, Meliata Ocean) were separated from each other by continental terranes on the Alboran, Iberian, and Apulian plates. The high sea level in the Mesozoic era flooded most of these continental domains, forming shallow seas.

text: The western part of the Tethys Ocean is called Tethys Sea, Western Tethys Ocean or

text: Alpine Tethys Ocean

text: . The

text: Black

text: Caspian

text: and

text: Aral

text: Seas are thought to be its

text: crustal

text: remains (though the Black Sea may in fact be a remnant of the older

text: Paleo-Tethys Ocean

text: ). However, this "Western Tethys" was not simply a single open ocean. It covered many small plates,

text: Cretaceous

text: island arc

text: s and

text: microcontinent

text: s. Many small oceanic

text: basin

text: s (

text: Valais Ocean

text: Piemont-Liguria Ocean

text: Meliata Ocean

text: ) were separated from each other by continental

text: terrane

text: s on the

text: Alboran

text: Iberian

text: , and

text: Apulian

text: plates. The high

text: sea level

text: in the

text: Mesozoic

text: era flooded most of these continental domains, forming shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cretaceous island arcs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are thought to be its crustal remains

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Tethys Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceanic basins

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cretaceous island arcs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microcontinents

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tethys Sea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The western part of the Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: separated from each other by continental terranes

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Cretaceous island arcs

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The western part of the Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The high sea level

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Tethys Sea,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Western Tethys" was not simply a single open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Alpine Tethys Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Tethys Sea,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The western part of the Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: small plates, Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shallow seas.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cretaceous island arcs and microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Alpine Tethys Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Alpine Tethys Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microcontinents.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tethys Sea,

text: A bottom feeder is usually an aquatic animal that feeds on or near the bottom of a body of water. The body of water could be the ocean, a lake, a river, or an aquarium. Bottom feeder is a general term which is used particularly in the context of aquariums. Biologists often use the term benthos, particularly for invertebrates such as shellfish, crabs, crayfish, sea anemones, starfish, snails, bristleworms and sea cucumbers. However the term benthos includes all aquatic life that lives on or near the bottom, which means it also includes non-animals, such as plants and algae.

text: A bottom feeder is usually an aquatic animal that feeds on or near the bottom of a body of water. The body of water could be the

text: ocean

text: , a

text: lake

text: , a

text: river

text: , or an

text: aquarium

text: . Bottom feeder is a general term which is used particularly in the context of

text: aquarium

text: s. Biologists often use the term

text: benthos

text: , particularly for invertebrates such as

text: shellfish

text: crab

text: s,

text: crayfish

text: sea anemone

text: s,

text: starfish

text: snail

text: s,

text: bristleworm

text: s and

text: sea cucumber

text: s. However the term benthos includes all aquatic life that lives on or near the bottom, which means it also includes non-animals, such as plants and algae.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates, plants and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom feeders

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are bottom feeders

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on or near the bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a bottom feeder?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bottom feeders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bottom feeders

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism: snails, bristleworms, or crabs?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a bottom feeder?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeds

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: starfish,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bristleworms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: on or near the bottom of a body of water.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: crayfish, sea anemones,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: shellfish, crabs, crayfish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: shellfish, crabs, crayfish,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: A bottom feeder

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: starfish, snails, bristleworms and sea cucumbers.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: shellfish, crabs, crayfish,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shellfish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: starfish, snails, bristleworms and sea cucumbers.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plants and algae.

text: "Swim Good" was written by Frank Ocean, Waynne Nugent and Kevin Risto of the duo Midi Mafia, who also produced the track. The song appears on his debut mixtape Nostalgia, Ultra, which was released on February 18, 2011. When asked by The Quietus about his own interpretation of the character in the song it was noted that Ocean "politely withdrew, saying he'd enjoy that discussion but he doesn't want to spoil his audience's experience of his songs". He further commented "but you have fun with the imagery, and for me the whole concept that everything has to be... Like, nobody gets upset with a director when a director's film isn't about his life. People think that with a recording artist that shit has to be like a fucking play by play of their whole life, but it's not. It's imagery, and a little bit of satire." The track was released as the second single from Nostalgia, Ultra digitally on October 18, 2011 by Def Jam Recordings.

text: "Swim Good" was written by

text: Frank Ocean

text: , Waynne Nugent and Kevin Risto of the duo

text: Midi Mafia

text: , who also produced the track. The song appears on his debut

text: mixtape

text: Nostalgia, Ultra

text: , which was released on February 18, 2011. When asked by

text: The Quietus

text: about his own interpretation of the character in the song it was noted that Ocean "politely withdrew, saying he'd enjoy that discussion but he doesn't want to spoil his audience's experience of his songs". He further commented "but you have fun with the imagery, and for me the whole concept that everything has to be... Like, nobody gets upset with a director when a director's film isn't about his life. People think that with a recording artist that shit has to be like a fucking play by play of their whole life, but it's not. It's imagery, and a little bit of satire." The track was released as the second single from Nostalgia, Ultra

text: digitally

text: on October 18, 2011 by

text: Def Jam Recordings

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: How many major groups of marine organisms are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: How many nekton are in "Swim Good"?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the song "Swim Good" refer to?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Life in the deepest ocean is

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Midi Mafia

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Waynne Nugent and Kevin Risto

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: "Swim

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Frank Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "Swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: "Swim

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "Swim

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: satire."

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Waynne Nugent and Kevin Risto

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean "politely withdrew,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "Swim Good"

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: February 18, 2011.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Swim Good"

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: film isn't about his life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Midi Mafia,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "Swim Good"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Swim

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 2011.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Swim Good"

text: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible designed by Otis Barton after the Second World War. He hired the Watson-Stillman Company, who had earlier constructed his and William Beebe's bathysphere to produce the new design of deep diving vessel, which was named from the Greek benthos, meaning "bottom".

text: The Benthoscope was a deep sea

text: submersible

text: designed by

text: Otis Barton

text: after the

text: Second World War

text: . He hired the Watson-Stillman Company, who had earlier constructed his and

text: William Beebe

text: 's

text: bathysphere

text: to produce the new design of deep diving vessel, which was named from the Greek

text: benthos

text: , meaning "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Nekton, Watson-Stillman, or Benthoscope?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the purpose of the Benthoscope?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: Benthoscope, Watson-Stillman Company, or salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organism is the Benthoscope?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: sea cucumbers or Watson-Stillman?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Watson-Stillman Company,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Greek benthos,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Second World War.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "bottom".

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: diving

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathysphere

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Benthoscope was a deep sea submersible

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous (from 94.3 to 89.3 Ma).

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Cenomanian

text: stage of the Late

text: Cretaceous

text: (from 94.3 to 89.3 Ma).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carnivores, nektonic carnivores, and carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cenomanian

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Lyngbya is a genus of cyanobacteria, unicellular autotrophs that form the basis of the oceanic food chain.

text: Lyngbya is a

text: genus

text: of

text: cyanobacteria

text: unicellular

text: autotroph

text: s that form the basis of the oceanic

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria, algae, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Lyngbya are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is Lyngbya?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a genus of cyanobacteria?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is Lyngbya?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is Lyngbya?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does Lyngbya have?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: unicellular

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria, unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cyanobacteria, unicellular

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cyanobacteria, unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: cyanobacteria, unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cyanobacteria, unicellular autotrophs

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Lyngbya

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Lyngbya

text: In the deep sea (1800m depth or greater), the BBL is noted as having a near homogenous temperature and salinity with periodic fluxes of detrital or particulate organic matter (POM). This POM is strongly linked to seasonal variations in surface productivity and hydrodynamic conditions. Excluding hydrothermal vents, much of the deep sea benthos is allochthonous, and the importance of bacteria for substrate conversion is paramount.

text: In the deep sea (1800m depth or greater), the BBL is noted as having a near homogenous temperature and salinity with periodic fluxes of detrital or

text: particulate organic matter

text: (POM). This POM is strongly linked to seasonal variations in surface productivity and hydrodynamic conditions. Excluding

text: hydrothermal vents

text: , much of the deep sea benthos is

text: allochthonous

text: , and the importance of bacteria for substrate conversion is paramount.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bacteria for substrate conversion

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: POM

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: exclusion of hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: substrate conversion

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are important for substrate conversion

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep sea benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: allochthonous

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the importance of bacteria for substrate conversion?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the importance of bacteria for substrate conversion?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: exclusion of hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep sea benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: particulate organic matter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: substrate conversion

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: much of the deep sea benthos is allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: detrital or particulate organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Excluding hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: In the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: In the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: In the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: In the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: In the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos is allochthonous,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacteria

text: Yeony and Suny, the official mascots of Expo 2012 Yeosu Korea, are personifications of plankton. Each of their names is derived from “Yeosu,” where Yeo means “beautiful” and Su means “water”.

text: Yeony and Suny, the official mascots of Expo 2012 Yeosu Korea, are personifications of plankton. Each of their names is derived from “Yeosu,” where Yeo means “beautiful” and Su means “water”.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, plankton, or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Suny

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mascots

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Yeony and Suny

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: “water”.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: “water”.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Yeony and Suny, the official mascots

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Yeosu Korea,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Yeosu Korea,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Yeony and Suny, the official mascots

text: Paninaro (; feminine: Paninara; plural: Paninari; feminine plural: Paninare) was a youth scene that took its name from a group of youngsters that would meet at the Panino cafè (Panino in Italian means Sandwich) in Milan, Italy in the early 1980s. The group's meeting place later moved to Piazza San Babila, where Burghy, a now-defunct Italian fast food chain, had just opened its first restaurant; it then became a full-fledged subculture, which spread across Milan and other Italian cities. The name of the social group underlines the fact that its members welcomed a consumeristic globalised way of life; the fast-food sandwich is a symbol of this, as opposed to traditional national slow food heritage.

text: Paninaro (; feminine: Paninara; plural: Paninari; feminine plural: Paninare) was a youth scene that took its name from a group of youngsters that would meet at the Panino cafè (Panino in Italian means Sandwich) in

text: Milan

text: Italy

text: in the early 1980s. The group's meeting place later moved to

text: Piazza San Babila

text: , where Burghy, a now-defunct Italian fast food chain, had just opened its first restaurant; it then became a full-fledged subculture, which spread across Milan and other Italian cities. The name of the social group underlines the fact that its members welcomed a

text: consumeristic

text: globalised

text: way of life; the

text: fast-food

text: sandwich is a symbol of this, as opposed to

text: traditional

text: national

text: slow food

text: heritage.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the nekton subculture?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a symbol of this, opposed to traditional national slow food heritage

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fast food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: paninaro

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What kind of animals are nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: What does the word paninaro mean?

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: meet at the Panino cafè

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: the fast-food sandwich

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the fast-food sandwich

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fast-food sandwich

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Panino cafè

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: the fast-food sandwich

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Paninaro

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fast-food sandwich

text: Bio-available nitrogen occurs in the ocean in several forms, including simple ionic forms such as nitrate (NO), nitrite (NO) and ammonium (NH), and more complex organic forms such as urea ((NH)CO).  These forms are utilised by autotrophic phytoplankton to synthesise organic molecules such as amino acids (the building blocks of proteins).  Grazing of phytoplankton by zooplankton and larger organisms transfers this organic nitrogen up the food chain and throughout the marine food-web.

text: Bio-available nitrogen occurs in the ocean in several forms, including simple ionic forms such as nitrate (NO),

text: nitrite

text: (NO) and ammonium (NH), and more complex organic forms such as

text: urea

text: ((NH)CO).  These forms are utilised by

text: autotroph

text: ic

text: phytoplankton

text: to synthesise organic molecules such as

text: amino acid

text: s (the building blocks of

text: protein

text: s).

text: Grazing

text: of phytoplankton by

text: zooplankton

text: and larger organisms transfers this organic nitrogen up the

text: food chain

text: and throughout the marine

text: food-web

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: autotrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Grazing of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton or larger organisms?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine food-web

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton or larger organisms?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does bio-available nitrogen occur in?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Grazing of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: amino acids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: autotrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Grazing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: autotrophic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Bio-available nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton and larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton by zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Bio-available nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Grazing of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: amino acids

text: Hoplophrys oatesi feeds on plankton.

text: Hoplophrys oatesi feeds on

text: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and bacteria.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of algae.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Hoplophrys oatesi need to survive?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is Hoplophrys oatesi?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: (iii).

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is Hoplophrys oatesi?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Hoplophrys oatesi feed on?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Hoplophrys oatesi live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: hoplophrys

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oatesi

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: hoplophrys

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeds on plankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Hoplophrys

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Hoplophrys

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Hoplophrys oatesi

text: Indicator species are also known as sentinel organisms, i.e. organisms which are ideal for biomonitoring. Organisms such as oysters, clams, and cockles have been extensively used as biomonitors in marine and estuarine environments. For example, the Mussel Watch Programme is a world-wide project using mussels to assess environmental impacts on coastal waters. Their well-documented feeding habits, stationary condition and their role as integral parts of the food chain are some of the main reasons why oysters and mussels are widely used biomonitors. A considerable amount of contaminant concentrations are found in the surficial sediments (i.e. the finer-grained particulate matter, usually muds, silts or clays) of marine and estuarine environments. A major physical process governing the transport of fine particulate material and associated particle-bound contaminants in estuarine environments is resuspe nsion. Strong winds create surface waves, which, in shallow water (<5m), project energy to the water-sediment interface resulting in resuspension of fine sediment from the upper layers of the estuary floor. Once in suspension, fine material may be transported by tidal currents to other parts of the estuary and possibly to the ocean during multiple reworking phases. Mussels and oysters are filter feeders and therefore uptake is by ingestion of particulates in the water column. Sediment resuspension is thus very important in the bioaccumulation process which aids the evaluation of possible adverse biological effects of sedimentary contaminants in marine and estuarine environments.

text: Indicator species are also known as sentinel organisms, i.e. organisms which are ideal for biomonitoring. Organisms such as oysters, clams, and cockles have been extensively used as biomonitors in marine and estuarine environments. For example, the

text: Mussel Watch Program

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oysters, clams, and cockles

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cockles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: tidal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a sentinel organism?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator species: oysters, clams, or cockles?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Indicator species

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: particulates

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Mussels and oysters

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a sentinel organism?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not an indicator species?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the main reason oysters and mussels are widely used biomonitors

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a sentinel organism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cockles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Oysters

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cockles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Indicator species

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: tidal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Mussels

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oysters, clams, and cockles

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Mussels and oysters

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sediment interface

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Mussels and oysters

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ingestion of particulates in the water column.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Mussels and oysters

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: tidal currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: resuspension

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: energy to the water-sediment interface

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Mussels and oysters

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: tidal currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oysters, clams, and cockles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sentinel organisms,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Mussels and oysters are filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Mussels and oysters

text: Other areas have had sediments covered with concrete to prevent the fish eating the benthos. Some of these companies claim that the contamination is best left alone, but environmentalists have argued that the contamination could be being passed up the food chain and claim that the companies are trying to avoid the costs incurred in pollution cleanup.

text: Other areas have had sediments covered with concrete to prevent the fish eating the

text: benthos

text: . Some of these companies claim that the contamination is best left alone, but environmentalists have argued that the contamination could be being passed up the food chain and claim that the companies are trying to avoid the costs incurred in pollution cleanup.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not the same as

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Zooplankton, fish or environmentalists?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eating

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: the contamination could be being passed up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: environmentalists

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: environmentalists

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: concrete to prevent the fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: concrete to prevent the fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: concrete to prevent the fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish eating the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos.

text: Nurdles that escape from the plastic production process into waterways or oceans have become a significant source of ocean and beach plastic pollution.  Marine life is severely threatened by these small pieces of plastic: the creatures that make up the base of the marine food chain, such as krill, are prematurely dying by choking on nurdles. Nurdles have frequently been found in the digestive tracts of various marine creatures, causing physiological damage by leaching plasticizers such as phthalates.  Nurdles can carry two types of micropollutants in the marine environment: native plastic additives and hydrophobic pollutants absorbed from seawater. For example, concentrations of PCBs and DDE on nurdles collected from Japanese coastal waters were found to be up to 1 million times higher than the levels detected in surrounding seawater.

text: Nurdles that escape from the plastic production process into waterways or oceans have become a significant source of ocean and beach

text: plastic pollution

text: .  Marine life is severely threatened by these small pieces of plastic: the creatures that make up the base of the marine

text: food chain

text: , such as

text: krill

text: , are prematurely dying by choking on nurdles. Nurdles have frequently been found in the

text: digestive tract

text: s of various marine creatures, causing physiological damage by

text: leaching

text: plasticizers such as

text: phthalates

text: .  Nurdles can carry two types of micropollutants in the marine environment: native plastic additives and

text: hydrophobic

text: pollutants absorbed from seawater. For example, concentrations of

text: PCB

text: s and

text: DDE

text: on nurdles collected from Japanese coastal waters were found to be up to 1 million times higher than the levels detected in surrounding seawater.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nurdles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: choking on nurdles

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a source of plastic pollution: oceans, beaches, or krill?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of micropollutant: native plastic additives or hydrophobic pollutants

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, krill, or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: digestive tracts

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorbed from seawater.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Marine life is severely threatened

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: seawater.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nurdles

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill,

text: Unlike most trichomycterids which are bottom-dwelling and nocturnal, T. longipinnis is nektonic and active both during daytime and at night, with juvenile and small adults being more active at daytime than large adults.

text: Unlike most trichomycterids which are bottom-dwelling and nocturnal, T. longipinnis is

text: nekton

text: ic and active both during daytime and at night, with juvenile and small adults being more active at daytime than large adults.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: T. longipinnis

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nocturnal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: trichomycterids are nocturnal

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bottom-dwelling

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nocturnal

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of trichomycterid?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does T. longipinnis feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: T. longipinnis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: T. longipinnis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: T. longipinnis is nektonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: juvenile and small adults being more active at daytime than large adults.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: large adults.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: T. longipinnis

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bottom-dwelling and nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nocturnal,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: T. longipinnis is nektonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: trichomycterids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: T. longipinnis

text: These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived in the early Cretaceous.

text: These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived in the early

text: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cretaceous, Cretaceous, and Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the best way to determine if a plant can photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores.

text: Occithrissops was a small but violent nektonic carnivore, residing in an ecological niche similar to the barracuda and the piranha. It was distributed throughout the Jurassic Oceans, congregating frequently and preying upon smaller forage fish of the period. Larger adults would become solitary while younger members continued to congregate for protection. It is believed that they participated in Lepidophagy. Thrissops were believed to be their primary prey, or a competitor for prey. They were common prey to many predators of that area including Leedsichthys, many Ichthyosaur species and Plesiosaur members.

text: Occithrissops was a small but violent

text: nektonic

text: carnivore, residing in an ecological niche similar to the

text: barracuda

text: and the

text: piranha

text: . It was distributed throughout the Jurassic Oceans, congregating frequently and preying upon smaller forage fish of the period. Larger adults would become solitary while younger members continued to congregate for protection. It is believed that they participated in

text: Lepidophagy

text: Thrissops

text: were believed to be their primary prey, or a

text: competitor

text: for prey. They were common prey to many predators of that area including

text: Leedsichthys

text: , many

text: Ichthyosaur

text: species and

text: Plesiosaur

text: members.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ichthyosaur species and Plesiosaur

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: congregate frequently

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary food source for Occithrissops?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Lepidophagy

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: barracuda

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Lepidophagy

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: forage fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It was distributed throughout the Jurassic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of prey: barracuda or piranha?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a whale?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Occithrissops live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: barracuda and the piranha

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Lepidophagy

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: forage fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Jurassic Oceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Thrissops

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: barracuda and the piranha.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: smaller forage fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protection.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: barracuda and the piranha.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: smaller forage fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: barracuda and the piranha.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Lepidophagy.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: younger members continued to congregate for protection.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Lepidophagy.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivore,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: barracuda and the piranha.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Occithrissops

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ichthyosaur

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Occithrissops

text: This exhibit shows many species of jelly fish, plankton, and algae (ocean drifters) to help visitors understand the foundations of the ocean food web in the Salish Sea. Species in this exhibit include  Sea nettles and Moon Jellys.

text: This exhibit shows many species of

text: jelly fish

text: plankton

text: , and

text: algae

text: (ocean drifters) to help visitors understand the foundations of the ocean food web in the Salish Sea. Species in this exhibit include

text: Sea nettle

text: s and

text: Moon Jelly

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and jelly fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ocean drifters

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not in the Salish Sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jelly fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the foundation of the ocean food web

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, Sea nettles, or Moon Jellys?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What do jelly fish and plankton eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: sea nettles, jelly fish, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: sea nettles, moon jellys, or jelly fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: jelly fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean drifters

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: jelly fish, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Salish Sea.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jelly fish,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: algae (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: jelly fish, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: jelly fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Salish Sea.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: jelly fish, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jelly fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: jelly fish, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: jelly fish, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: jelly fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jelly fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sea nettles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (ocean drifters)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sea nettles

text: Oceanography (compound of the Greek words ὠκεανός meaning "ocean" and γράφω meaning "write"), also known as oceanology, is the branch of Geography that studies the ocean. It covers a wide range of topics, including ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics; plate tectonics and the geology of the sea floor; and fluxes of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the world ocean and understanding of processes within: astronomy, biology, chemistry, climatology, geography, geology, hydrology, meteorology and physics. Paleoceanography studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past.

text: Oceanography (compound of the

text: Greek

text: words ὠκεανός meaning "

text: ocean

text: " and γράφω meaning "write"), also known as oceanology, is the branch of

text: Geography

text: that studies the ocean. It covers a wide range of topics, including

text: ecosystem

text: dynamics;

text: ocean current

text: s,

text: waves

text: , and

text: geophysical fluid dynamics

text: plate tectonics

text: and the geology of the sea floor; and

text: flux

text: es of various chemical substances and physical properties within the ocean and across its boundaries. These diverse topics reflect multiple disciplines that oceanographers blend to further knowledge of the

text: world ocean

text: and understanding of processes within:

text: astronomy

text: biology

text: chemistry

text: climatology

text: geography

text: geology

text: hydrology

text: meteorology

text: and

text: physics

text: Paleoceanography

text: studies the history of the oceans in the geologic past.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: climatology

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not part of oceanography: ecosystem dynamics, plate tectonics, or oceanography?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: oceanographers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ecosystem dynamics

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ecosystem dynamics

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics;

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: chemical substances

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sea floor;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Paleoceanography

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea floor;

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Paleoceanography

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: chemical substances

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ecosystem dynamics;

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Paleoceanography

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Paleoceanography

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics;

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Oceanography

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ecosystem dynamics;

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ecosystem dynamics; ocean currents, waves, and geophysical fluid dynamics;

text: In another dream, Plankton zaps a piece of Krabby Patty with his Enlargatron Ray. However, the ray's coordinates are inaccurate, causing the Krabby Patty to overgrow and mutate into a vicious living patty. Plankton decides to fight back with size but the inaccurate ray only makes him the height of an average citizen, not enough to dwarf the patty. Plankton, carrying only his freeze ray, is pursued by the patty throughout Bikini Bottom. The patty ultimately loses Plankton when he hides. However, Plankton gloats about his victory and is spotted. The patty leaps forward and crushes Plankton.

text: In another dream, Plankton zaps a piece of Krabby Patty with his Enlargatron Ray. However, the ray's coordinates are inaccurate, causing the Krabby Patty to overgrow and mutate into a vicious living patty. Plankton decides to fight back with size but the inaccurate ray only makes him the height of an average citizen, not enough to dwarf the patty. Plankton, carrying only his freeze ray, is pursued by the patty throughout Bikini Bottom. The patty ultimately loses Plankton when he hides. However, Plankton gloats about his victory and is spotted. The patty leaps forward and crushes Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, algae, and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: How many plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are zapped with what?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: hide

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ray: Enlargatron Ray, Krabby Patty, or Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a nightmare

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food scraps

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many sizes does Plankton range in?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do Plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Plankton zap with his Enlargatron Ray?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: patty

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: height of an average citizen,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: freeze ray,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Enlargatron Ray.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: overgrow

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Enlargatron Ray.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Enlargatron Ray.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: height of an average citizen,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Bikini Bottom.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: patty.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Enlargatron Ray.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patty

text: Together, phytoplankton and zooplankton make up most of the plankton in the sea. Plankton is the term applied to any small drifting organisms that float in the sea (Greek planktos = wanderer or drifter). By definition, organisms classified as plankton are unable to swim against ocean currents; they cannot resist the ambient current and control their position. In ocean environments, the first two trophic levels are occupied mainly by plankton. Plankton are divided into producers and consumers. The producers are the phytoplankton (Greek phyton = plant) and the consumers, who eat the phytoplankton, are the zooplankton (Greek zoon = animal).

text: Together,

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: zooplankton

text: make up most of the

text: plankton

text: in the sea. Plankton is the term applied to any small drifting

text: organism

text: s that float in the sea (

text: Greek

text: planktos = wanderer or drifter). By definition, organisms classified as plankton are unable to swim against ocean currents; they cannot resist the ambient current and control their position. In ocean environments, the first two trophic levels are occupied mainly by

text: plankton

text: . Plankton are divided into producers and consumers. The producers are the phytoplankton (Greek phyton = plant) and the consumers, who eat the phytoplankton, are the zooplankton (Greek zoon = animal).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does phyton mean in Greek?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why are plankton unable to swim?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton eat?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the term applied to any small drifting organisms that float in the sea?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zoon

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phyton = plant

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton (Greek zoon

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the first two trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton are unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton (Greek phyton = plant)

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton are unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: they cannot resist the ambient current and control their position.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton are unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Together, phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unable to swim against ocean currents;

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: consumers, who eat the phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: producers

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had a typical shell width of 11mm and diameter of 17 mm.

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had a typical shell width of 11mm and diameter of 17 mm.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: molluscs, invertebrates, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mollusc?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast moving nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a typical shell width of 11mm and diameter of 17 mm.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The mollusc

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The mollusc

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fast moving nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

text: It has often been suggested that biomineralization evolved as a response to an increase in the concentration of calcium in the seas, which happened around the Ediacaran–Cambrian boundary, and that biomineralization's main benefit was to store harmlessly minerals that might have disrupted organisms' internal processes. For example, Mikhail A. Fedonkin suggested that an increase in the length of food chains may have contributed, as animals higher up the food chain accumulate greater amounts of waste products and toxins relative to their size, and biomineralization may have been a way of isolating excess carbonates or silicates consumed with prey. However, biomineralizing a skeleton is a fairly expensive way to dispose safely of excess minerals, as the main construction cost is the organic matrix, mostly proteins and polysaccharides, with which minerals are combined to form composite materials. The idea that biomineralization was a response to changes in ocean chemistry is also undermined by the fact that small shelly fossils made of calcite, aragonite, calcium phosphate and silica appeared virtually simultaneously in a range of environments.

text: It has often been suggested that biomineralization evolved as a response to an increase in the concentration of

text: calcium

text: in the seas, which happened around the

text: Ediacaran

text: Cambrian

text: boundary, and that biomineralization's main benefit was to store harmlessly minerals that might have disrupted organisms' internal processes. For example,

text: Mikhail A. Fedonkin

text: suggested that an increase in the length of

text: food chain

text: s may have contributed, as animals higher up the food chain accumulate greater amounts of waste products and toxins relative to their size, and biomineralization may have been a way of isolating excess carbonates or silicates consumed with prey. However, biomineralizing a skeleton is a fairly expensive way to dispose safely of excess minerals, as the main construction cost is the organic matrix, mostly

text: protein

text: s and

text: polysaccharide

text: s, with which minerals are combined to form

text: composite material

text: s. The idea that biomineralization was a response to changes in ocean chemistry is also undermined by the fact that small shelly fossils made of

text: calcite

text: aragonite

text: calcium phosphate

text: and

text: silica

text: appeared virtually simultaneously in a range of environments.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ediacaran–cambrian boundary

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: accumulate greater amounts of waste products and toxins

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are examples of biomineralization?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: not

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mikhail A. Fedonkin

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: a skeleton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a skeleton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: prey.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: calcite,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: store harmlessly minerals that might have disrupted organisms' internal processes.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ediacaran–Cambrian boundary,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ediacaran–Cambrian boundary,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: biomineralization's

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: increase in the concentration of calcium in the seas,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: biomineralizing a skeleton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It has often been suggested that biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: animals higher up the food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biomineralization

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prey.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: organisms' internal processes.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: skeleton

text: It is one of the smoothest objects in the Solar System, with a layer of water surrounding the mantle of the planet, thought to be 100 kilometers thick. The smooth surface includes a layer of ice, while the bottom of the ice is theorized to be liquid water. The apparent youth and smoothness of the surface have led to the hypothesis that a water ocean exists beneath it, which could conceivably serve as an abode for extraterrestrial life. Heat energy from tidal flexing ensures that the ocean remains liquid and drives geological activity. Life may exist in Europa's under-ice ocean, perhaps subsisting in an environment similar to Earth's deep-ocean hydrothermal vents or the Antarctic Lake Vostok. Life in such an ocean could possibly be similar to microbial life on Earth in the deep ocean. So far, there is no evidence that life exists on Europa, but the likely presence of liquid water has spurred calls to send a probe there.

text: It is one of the smoothest objects in the Solar System, with a layer of water surrounding the mantle of the planet, thought to be 100 kilometers thick. The smooth surface includes a layer of ice, while the bottom of the ice is theorized to be liquid water. The apparent youth and smoothness of the surface have led to the hypothesis that a water ocean exists beneath it, which could conceivably serve as an abode for

text: extraterrestrial life

text: . Heat energy from

text: tidal flexing

text: ensures that the ocean remains liquid and drives geological activity. Life may exist in Europa's under-ice ocean, perhaps subsisting in an environment similar to Earth's deep-ocean

text: hydrothermal vent

text: s or the Antarctic

text: Lake Vostok

text: . Life in such an ocean could possibly be similar to

text: microbial

text: life on Earth in the

text: deep ocean

text: . So far, there is no evidence that life exists on Europa, but the likely presence of liquid water has spurred calls to send a probe there.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep-ocean hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: subsist

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not found on Europa: hydrothermal vents, deep-ocean hydrothermal vents, or microbial life?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no evidence that life exists on Europa

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microbial life on Earth

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: subsisting

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbial life on Earth in the deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tidal flexing

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Heat energy from tidal flexing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Europa's

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: deep-ocean hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microbial life on Earth

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Europa's

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: tidal

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep-ocean hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Heat energy from tidal flexing

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: microbial life on Earth

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Life may exist in Europa's under-ice ocean,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Earth's deep-ocean hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Europa's

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: tidal flexing

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Europa's

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: It is one of the smoothest objects in the Solar System,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Earth's deep-ocean hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Antarctic Lake Vostok.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microbial life on Earth in the deep ocean.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: microbial life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microbial life

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Carboniferous from 345.3 to 326.4 Ma.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Carboniferous

text: from 345.3 to 326.4 Ma.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: fast-moving nektonic carnivores or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Carboniferous

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: The surrounding Pacific Ocean, coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life and some are harvested as an important source of food in an economy that is mainly subsistence with locals reliant on the land and the ocean for survival. Dolphins, whales and porpoises migrate through Samoa's waters.The Palolo reef worm (Eunice viridis) is a Samoan cuisine delicacy which appear in the ocean only one day of the year. Palolo has cultural significance and entire villages flock to the sea for harvest.

text: The surrounding

text: Pacific Ocean

text: , coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life and some are harvested as an important source of food in an economy that is mainly subsistence with locals reliant on the land and the ocean for survival. Dolphins, whales and porpoises migrate through Samoa's waters.The

text: Palolo reef worm

text: (Eunice viridis) is a Samoan cuisine delicacy which appear in the ocean only one day of the year. Palolo has cultural significance and entire villages flock to the sea for harvest.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral reefs and lagoons

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: reef worm

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are harvested as an important source of food in an economy that is mainly subsistence?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: reef worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: How many animals migrate through Samoa's waters?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not able to swim against the current: dolphins, whales, or porpoises?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main reason for people to migrate through Samoa?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many animals migrate through Samoa's waters?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Palolo reef worm (Eunice viridis) do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: sea cucumbers, coral reefs or lagoons?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Eunice viridis

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: reef worm

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: reef worm

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral reefs and lagoons

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: (Eunice viridis)

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Dolphins, whales and porpoises

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm (Eunice viridis)

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coral reefs and lagoons

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whales and porpoises

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: migrate through Samoa's waters.The

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm (Eunice viridis)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Dolphins, whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Dolphins, whales and porpoises

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (Eunice viridis)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: waters.The Palolo reef worm

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: coral reefs and lagoons are rich in marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Palolo reef worm

text: The microbial loop is a trophic pathway in the marine microbial food web. The term "microbial loop" was coined by Azam et al. (1983) to describe the role played by microbes in the marine ecosystem carbon and nutrient cycles where dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is returned to higher trophic levels via the incorporation into bacterial biomass, and also coupled with the classic food chain formed by phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

text: The

text: microbial

text: loop is a trophic pathway in the marine microbial food web. The term "microbial loop" was coined by Azam et al. (1983) to describe the role played by microbes in the marine ecosystem

text: carbon

text: and nutrient cycles where dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is returned to higher trophic levels via the incorporation into bacterial biomass, and also coupled with the classic food chain formed by

text: phytoplankton

text: zooplankton

text: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are part of the classic food chain

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the term "microbial loop" refer to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic pathway in the marine microbial food web?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved organic carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

text: The Antarctica lanternfish or Electrona antarctica mainly inhabits the Antarctic deep, warm waters. It the dominant species in the Southern Ocean. Their life span is about 4–5 years and they mature after 2–3 years. Their maximum length is 12.5 cm. Their feeding depends upon area to area. Small fish primarily feed on copepods, euphausiid larvae, and hyperiids. This species is mainly the nektonic prey species of seabirds in open water. It is an important krill predator and serves as prey for a majority of seabirds.

text: The Antarctica lanternfish or Electrona antarctica mainly inhabits the Antarctic deep, warm waters. It the dominant species in the Southern Ocean. Their life span is about 4–5 years and they mature after 2–3 years. Their maximum length is 12.5 cm. Their feeding depends upon area to area. Small fish primarily feed on

text: copepod

text: s,

text: euphausiid

text: larvae, and

text: hyperiid

text: s. This species is mainly the nektonic prey species of seabirds in open water. It is an important krill predator and serves as prey for a majority of seabirds.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: copepods, euphausiids, and hyperiids

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: anaerobic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat copepods

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: copepods, euphausiids, or hyperiids?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: copepod

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: How long does the life span of the Antarctica lanternfish?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of the Antarctica lanternfish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton: copepods, euphausiid larvae, or hyperiids?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: copepods, euphausiid larvae, or hyperiids?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the minimum length of a lanternfish?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It is the dominant species in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: euphausiid larvae, and hyperiids.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic prey species of seabirds

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeding depends upon area to area.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 4–5 years

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Small fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: open water.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: euphausiid larvae, and hyperiids.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: warm waters.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 12.5 cm. Their feeding depends upon area to area. Small fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: copepods,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Antarctica lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic prey species of seabirds

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: euphausiid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: copepods,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Antarctica lanternfish

text: The Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) survey is one of the longest running marine biological monitoring programmes in the world. Started in 1931 by Sir Alister Hardy, the CPR has provided marine scientists with their only measure of plankton communities on a pan-oceanic scale. Today the CPR survey is operated by the Sir Alister Hardy Foundation for Ocean Science (SAHFOS), located in Plymouth, UK. Uniquely, the CPR survey’s methods of sampling and plankton analysis remain unchanged since 1948, providing a spatio-temporally comprehensive > 60 year record of marine plankton dynamics.

text: The Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) survey is one of the longest running

text: marine biological

text: monitoring programmes in the world. Started in 1931 by

text: Sir Alister Hardy

text: , the CPR has provided marine scientists with their only measure of

text: plankton

text: communities on a pan-oceanic scale. Today the CPR survey is operated by the Sir Alister Hardy Foundation for Ocean Science (SAHFOS), located in

text: Plymouth

text: , UK. Uniquely, the CPR survey’s methods of sampling and plankton analysis remain unchanged since 1948, providing a spatio-temporally comprehensive > 60 year record of marine plankton dynamics.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the CPR survey provide?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pan-oceanic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Continuous Plankton Recorder

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 1931

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: pan-oceanic scale.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton communities on a pan-oceanic scale.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Continuous Plankton Recorder

text: The majority of crustaceans are aquatic, living in either marine or freshwater environments, but a few groups have adapted to life on land, such as terrestrial crabs, terrestrial hermit crabs, and woodlice. Marine crustaceans are as ubiquitous in the oceans as insects are on land. The majority of crustaceans are also motile, moving about independently, although a few taxonomic units are parasitic and live attached to their hosts (including sea lice, fish lice, whale lice, tongue worms, and Cymothoa exigua, all of which may be referred to as "crustacean lice"), and adult barnacles live a sessile life – they are attached headfirst to the substrate and cannot move independently. Some branchiurans are able to withstand rapid changes of salinity and will also switch hosts from marine to non-marine species. Krill are the bottom layer and the most important part of the food chain in Antarctic animal communities. Some crustaceans are significant invasive species, such as the Chinese mitten crab, Eriocheir sinensis, and the Asian shore crab, Hemigrapsus sanguineus.

text: The majority of crustaceans are aquatic, living in either marine or

text: freshwater

text: environments, but a few groups have

text: adapted

text: to life on land, such as

text: terrestrial crab

text: s,

text: terrestrial hermit crabs

text: , and

text: woodlice

text: . Marine crustaceans are as ubiquitous in the oceans as insects are on land. The majority of crustaceans are also

text: motile

text: , moving about independently, although a few taxonomic units are

text: parasitic

text: and live attached to their hosts (including

text: sea lice

text: fish lice

text: whale lice

text: tongue worms

text: , and

text: Cymothoa exigua

text: , all of which may be referred to as "crustacean lice"), and adult barnacles live a

text: sessile

text: life – they are attached headfirst to the substrate and cannot move independently. Some branchiurans are able to withstand rapid changes of

text: salinity

text: and will also switch hosts from marine to non-marine species.

text: Krill

text: are the bottom layer and the most important part of the food chain in

text: Antarctic

text: animal communities. Some crustaceans are significant invasive species, such as the Chinese mitten crab,

text: Eriocheir sinensis

text: , and the Asian shore crab,

text: Hemigrapsus sanguineus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine crustaceans, terrestrial crabs, and woodlice

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom layer

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not live attached to their hosts

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move about independently

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the most important part of the food chain in Antarctic animal communities

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: their hosts

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the most important part of the food chain in Antarctic animal communities?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many taxonomic units are parasitic?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: barnacles live a sessile life

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cymothoa exigua

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: branchiurans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: branchiurans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans are aquatic, living in either marine or freshwater environments,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic, living in either marine or freshwater environments,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "crustacean lice"),

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: attached to their hosts

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The majority of crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: motile,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: attached to their hosts

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The majority of crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whale lice,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: motile,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The majority of crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: a few groups have adapted to life on land,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: rapid changes of salinity

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Marine crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: sea lice, fish lice, whale lice,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The majority of crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whale lice,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish lice,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: adult barnacles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sea lice, fish lice, whale lice, tongue worms,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: branchiurans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cymothoa exigua,

text: Marine populations of Bangia in the Atlantic Ocean are common food for the periwinkle Littorina littorea.

text: Marine populations of Bangia in the Atlantic Ocean are common food for the periwinkle

text: Littorina littorea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most common food for the periwinkle?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: periwinkles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of larvae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the periwinkle eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flounder

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: periwinkles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sperm

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Marine populations of Bangia in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Marine populations of Bangia

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Marine populations of Bangia

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: periwinkle Littorina littorea.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: periwinkle Littorina littorea.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine populations of Bangia in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: periwinkle Littorina littorea.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Marine populations of Bangia

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Marine populations of Bangia in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: periwinkle Littorina littorea.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: periwinkle

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Marine populations of Bangia

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Bangia

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Bangia

text: Food webs serve as a framework to help ecologists organize the complex network of interactions among species observed in nature and around the world. One of the earliest descriptions of a food chain was described by a medieval Afro-Arab scholar named Al-Jahiz: "All animals, in short, cannot exist without food, neither can the hunting animal escape being hunted in his turn." The earliest graphical depiction of a food web was by Lorenzo Camerano in 1880, followed independently by those of Pierce and colleagues in 1912 and Victor Shelford in 1913. Two food webs about herring were produced by Victor Summerhayes and Charles Elton and Alister Hardy in 1923 and 1924. Charles Elton subsequently pioneered the concept of food cycles, food chains, and food size in his classical 1927 book "Animal Ecology"; Elton's 'food cycle' was replaced by 'food web' in a subsequent ecological text. After Charles Elton's use of food webs in his 1927 synthesis, they became a central concept in the field of ecology. Elton organized species into functional groups, which formed the basis for the trophic system of classification in Raymond Lindeman's classic and landmark paper in 1942 on trophic dynamics. The notion of a food web has a historical foothold in the writings of Charles Darwin and his terminology, including an "entangled bank", "web of life", "web of complex relations", and in reference to the decomposition actions of earthworms he talked about "the continued movement of the particles of earth". Even earlier, in 1768 John Bruckner described nature as "one continued web of life".

text: Food webs serve as a framework to help ecologists organize the complex network of interactions among species observed in nature and around the world. One of the earliest descriptions of a food chain was described by a

text: medieval

text: Afro-Arab

text: scholar named

text: Al-Jahiz

text: : "All animals, in short, cannot exist without food, neither can the hunting animal escape being hunted in his turn." The earliest graphical depiction of a food web was by

text: Lorenzo Camerano

text: in 1880, followed independently by those of Pierce and colleagues in 1912 and

text: Victor Shelford

text: in 1913. Two food webs about

text: herring

text: were produced by Victor Summerhayes and

text: Charles Elton

text: and

text: Alister Hardy

text: in 1923 and 1924.

text: Charles Elton

text: subsequently pioneered the concept of food cycles, food chains, and food size in his classical 1927 book "Animal Ecology"; Elton's 'food cycle' was replaced by 'food web' in a subsequent ecological text. After Charles Elton's use of food webs in his 1927 synthesis, they became a central concept in the field of

text: ecology

text: . Elton organized species into

text: functional groups

text: , which formed the basis for the

text: trophic system of classification

text: in

text: Raymond Lindeman

text: 's classic and landmark paper in 1942 on trophic dynamics. The notion of a food web has a historical foothold in the writings of

text: Charles Darwin

text: and his terminology, including an "entangled bank", "web of life", "web of complex relations", and in reference to the decomposition actions of earthworms he talked about "the continued movement of the particles of earth". Even earlier, in 1768 John Bruckner described nature as "one continued web of life".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food webs about herring

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cannot exist without food

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: continue movement of the particles of earth

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food web: food cycle, food chain or food size?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Earthworms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: earthworm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: one continued web of life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Earthworms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: trophic dynamics.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "one continued web of life".

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: a food web

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Charles Darwin

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Elton organized species into functional groups,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Charles Darwin

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Charles Darwin

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Elton organized species into functional groups,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Elton organized species into functional groups,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Elton organized species into functional groups,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a food web

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Elton organized species into functional groups,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: trophic system of classification

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: food web

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: food web

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: food web

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: earthworms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: earthworms

text: The NPSG is not often sampled because of its distance from the coast and its shortage of marine life. These vast and deep ocean waters, far from the influence of land, have historically been considered the oceanic equivalent of terrestrial deserts, with low standing stocks of biomass and low production rates. This perspective is derived from a dearth of comprehensive investigation of central gyre habitats. Over the past two decades these views have been challenged with a newfound understanding of the dynamics of the NPSG.

text: The NPSG is not often sampled because of its distance from the coast and its shortage of

text: marine life

text: . These vast and

text: deep ocean

text: waters, far from the influence of land, have historically been considered the oceanic equivalent of terrestrial deserts, with low standing stocks of biomass and low production rates. This perspective is derived from a dearth of comprehensive investigation of central gyre habitats. Over the past two decades these views have been challenged with a newfound understanding of the dynamics of the NPSG.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: biomass and low production rates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stand stocks of biomass

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the NPSG?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deserts

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the definition of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the NPSG lack?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea cucumbers

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: low standing stocks of biomass

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biomass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: low standing stocks of biomass

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: NPSG

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep ocean waters,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: biomass

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: NPSG

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: production rates.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: NPSG

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: shortage of marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: land, have historically been considered the oceanic equivalent of terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The NPSG

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean waters,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean waters,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic equivalent of terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: NPSG

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The NPSG

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The NPSG

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: land, have historically been considered the oceanic equivalent of terrestrial deserts,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep ocean waters,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biomass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: biomass

text: Phytoplankton is a key component in the base of the oceanic food chain and oceanographers have hypothesized a link between oceanic chlorophyll and fisheries production for some time. The degree to which phytoplankton relates to marine fish production depends on the number of trophic links in the food chain, and how efficient each link is. Estimates of the number of trophic links  and trophic efficiencies from phytoplankton to commercial fisheries have been widely debated, though they have been little substantiated.  More recent research suggests that positive relationships between chlorophyll a and fisheries production can be modeled  and can be very highly correlated when examined on the proper scale. For example, Ware and Thomson (2005) found an r of 0.87 between resident fish yield (metric tons km-2) and mean annual chlorophyll a concentrations (mg m-3). Others have found the Pacific's Transition Zone Chlorophyll Front (chlorophyll density of 0.2 mg m-3) to be defining feature in loggerhead turtle distribution.

text: Phytoplankton is a key component in the base of the oceanic

text: food chain

text: and oceanographers have hypothesized a link between oceanic chlorophyll and fisheries production for some time. The degree to which phytoplankton relates to marine fish production depends on the number of trophic links in the food chain, and how efficient each link is. Estimates of the number of trophic links  and trophic efficiencies from phytoplankton to commercial fisheries have been widely debated, though they have been little substantiated.  More recent research suggests that positive relationships between chlorophyll a and fisheries production can be modeled  and can be very highly correlated when examined on the proper scale. For example, Ware and Thomson (2005) found an r of 0.87 between resident fish yield (metric tons km-2) and mean annual chlorophyll a concentrations (mg m-3). Others have found the Pacific's Transition Zone Chlorophyll Front (chlorophyll density of 0.2 mg m-3) to be defining feature in loggerhead turtle distribution.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: chlorophyll

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a key component in the base of the oceanic food chain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the degree to which phytoplankton relates to marine fish production

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: How many trophic links are there in the food chain?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: loggerhead turtle distribution

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic food chain

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: chlorophyll

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: number of trophic links in the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: loggerhead turtle

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: loggerhead turtle distribution.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: loggerhead turtle distribution.

text: The diversity of marine benthos, i.e. the organisms living near the seabed, though interrupted by some collapses and plateaus has increased from the Cambrian to the Recent. Furthermore, there is no evidence to suggest that saturation has been reached (Jablonski 1999).

text: The diversity of marine

text: benthos

text: , i.e. the organisms living near the seabed, though interrupted by some collapses and plateaus has increased from the

text: Cambrian

text: to the

text: Recent

text: . Furthermore, there is no evidence to suggest that saturation has been reached (Jablonski 1999).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: living near the seabed

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the seabed

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live near the seabed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are organisms that live near the seabed?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the seabed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Jablonski 1999

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: near the seabed,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: seabed,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: collapses and plateaus

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: living near the seabed,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seabed,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no evidence to suggest that saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: there is no evidence to suggest that saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: there is no evidence to suggest that saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: saturation has been reached

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The diversity of marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine benthos,

text: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton. Phytoplankton are a crucial part of the ocean and there are massive amounts of them in the Arctic, where they feed on nutrients from rivers and the currents of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. During summer, the sun is out day and night, thus enabling the phytoplankton to photosynthesize for long periods of time and reproduce quickly. However, the reverse is true in winter when they struggle to get enough light to survive.

text: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for

text: phytoplankton

text: . Phytoplankton are a crucial part of the ocean and there are massive amounts of them in the Arctic, where they feed on nutrients from rivers and the

text: currents

text: of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. During summer, the sun is out day and night, thus enabling the phytoplankton to

text: photosynthesize

text: for long periods of time and reproduce quickly. However, the reverse is true in winter when they struggle to get enough light to survive.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: a crucial part of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplanktons

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplanktons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nutrients from rivers and the currents of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: rivers and the currents of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: winter

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the sun is out day and night,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Arctic Ocean has relatively little plant life except for phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nutrients from rivers and the currents of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

text: Plankton is the nemesis, but the former best friend, of Mr. Krabs. He operates the Chum Bucket, located directly across the street from Krabs' restaurant, the Krusty Krab. The restaurant primarily sells chum, considered mostly inedible by the residents of Bikini Bottom, and as a result, his restaurant is a total commercial failure. His primary goal in the series is to put Krabs out of business (thus gaining a monopoly on the restaurant business) by stealing the "Krabby Patty formula", a secret recipe used to make the Krusty Krab's flagship sandwich; however, every attempt to do so has ultimately failed. The only time he has successfully stolen it and made perfect Krabby Patties to expand his business was in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, though this was short-lived. He is often stepped on while trying to leave the Krusty Krab with the formula. It has been stated that Mr. Krabs and Plankton were once best friends, but a dispute over the Krabby Patty recipe ended their friendship.

text: Plankton is the

text: nemesis

text: , but the former best friend, of

text: Mr. Krabs

text: . He operates the Chum Bucket, located directly across the street from Krabs' restaurant, the

text: Krusty Krab

text: . The restaurant primarily sells

text: chum

text: , considered mostly inedible by the residents of Bikini Bottom, and as a result, his restaurant is a total commercial failure. His primary goal in the series is to put Krabs out of business (thus gaining a

text: monopoly

text: on the restaurant business) by stealing the "Krabby Patty formula", a secret recipe used to make the Krusty Krab's flagship sandwich; however, every attempt to do so has ultimately failed. The only time he has successfully stolen it and made perfect Krabby Patties to expand his business was in

text: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

text: , though this was short-lived. He is often stepped on while trying to leave the Krusty Krab with the formula. It has been stated that Mr. Krabs and Plankton were once best friends, but a dispute over the Krabby Patty recipe ended their friendship.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, Chum, and Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: inedible

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Who is the nemesis?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef: coral reefs, chum, or chum?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton's primary goal

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Chum

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Plankton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does Plankton have?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does the restaurant primarily sells chum?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: chum

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patties

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Chum Bucket,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: inedible

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: chum,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Bikini Bottom,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Chum Bucket,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Chum Bucket,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Chum Bucket,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Chum Bucket,

text: Extraterrestrial oceans may be composed of water or other elements and compounds. The only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface liquids are the lakes of Titan, although there is evidence for the existence of oceans elsewhere in the Solar System. Early in their geologic histories, Mars and Venus are theorized to have had large water oceans. The Mars ocean hypothesis suggests that nearly a third of the surface of Mars was once covered by water, and a runaway greenhouse effect may have boiled away the global ocean of Venus. Compounds such as salts and ammonia dissolved in water lower its freezing point, so that water might exist in large quantities in extraterrestrial environments as brine or convecting ice. Unconfirmed oceans are speculated beneath the surface of many dwarf planets and natural satellites; notably, the ocean of Europa is estimated to have over twice the water volume of Earth. The Solar System's giant planets are also thought to have liquid atmospheric layers of yet to be confirmed compositions. Oceans may also exist on exoplanets and exomoons, including surface oceans of liquid water within a circumstellar habitable zone. Ocean planets are a hypothetical type of planet with a surface completely covered with liquid.

text: Extraterrestrial oceans

text: may be composed of water or other

text: element

text: s and

text: compounds

text: . The only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface

text: liquids

text: are the

text: lakes of Titan

text: , although there is evidence for the existence of oceans elsewhere in the

text: Solar System

text: . Early in their geologic histories,

text: Mars

text: and

text: Venus

text: are theorized to have had large water oceans. The

text: Mars ocean hypothesis

text: suggests that nearly a third of the surface of Mars was once covered by water, and a

text: runaway greenhouse effect

text: may have boiled away the global ocean of Venus. Compounds such as

text: salts

text: and

text: ammonia

text: dissolved in water lower its freezing point, so that water might exist in large quantities in extraterrestrial environments as brine or convecting

text: ice

text: . Unconfirmed oceans are speculated beneath the surface of many

text: dwarf planets

text: and natural satellites; notably, the ocean of

text: Europa

text: is estimated to have over twice the water volume of Earth. The Solar System's

text: giant planet

text: s are also thought to have liquid

text: atmospheric

text: layers of yet to be confirmed compositions. Oceans may also exist on

text: exoplanet

text: s and

text: exomoon

text: s, including surface oceans of liquid water within a

text: circumstellar habitable zone

text: Ocean planet

text: s are a hypothetical type of planet with a surface completely covered with liquid.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Which of the following is not a major group of marine organisms: salts, ammonia, or oceans?

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are theorized to have had large water oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a compound: salts, ammonia, or water?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: What are the only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface liquids?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ammonia

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: salts and ammonia

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface liquids?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface liquids?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the only confirmed large stable bodies of extraterrestrial surface liquids?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: exomoons

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: exomoon

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ice.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: salts and ammonia

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Ocean planets

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lakes of Titan,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Titan,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: salts and ammonia

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Titan,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean planets

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salts and ammonia dissolved in water lower its freezing point,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean planets

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: lakes of Titan,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean planets

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Extraterrestrial oceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Titan,

text: The Globigerinida is an order of foraminiferans that are found as marine plankton.  They produce hyaline calcareous tests, and are known as fossils from the Jurassic period onwards.  The group has included more than 100 genera and over 400 species, of which about 30 species are extant.  One of the most important genera is Globigerina; vast areas of the ocean floor are covered with Globigerina ooze (named by Murray and Renard in 1873), dominated by the shells of planktonic forms.

text: The Globigerinida is an order of

text: foraminifera

text: ns that are found as marine

text: plankton

text: .  They produce

text: hyaline

text: calcareous

text: tests

text: , and are known as fossils from the

text: Jurassic

text: period onwards.  The group has included more than 100 genera and over 400 species, of which about 30 species are extant.  One of the most important genera is

text: Globigerina

text: ; vast areas of the ocean floor are covered with Globigerina

text: ooze

text: (named by Murray and Renard in 1873), dominated by the shells of planktonic forms.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: hyaline calcareous tests

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Globigerinida, Globigerina, or Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: marine plankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species are extant?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the Globigerinida order?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 30 species are extant.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: hyaline calcareous tests,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Globigerina ooze

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Globigerina ooze

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic forms.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Globigerina ooze

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: hyaline

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Globigerina ooze

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic forms.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Globigerina ooze

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Globigerinida

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic forms.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Globigerinida

text: During the 9th five-year plan (1998-2002), the Centre co-ordinated the first systematic study of marine life along the Indian shelf waters, along the  eastern and western coasts of India. The environmental characteristics of this region and the phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, fishery resources etc. of this region were systematically characterized for the first time. During the 10th five-year plan (2002-2007) the exploration was extended to the continental slope regions, particularly in the case of marine benthos and fisheries. Research thrust was also placed on studies of harmful algal blooms and marine mammals around the Indian subcontinent. The environmental and productivity patterns around the Indian EEZ continued to be monitored and research on the productivity and fishery resources of the Andaman and Nicobar regions was also carried out. In January 2005, after the devastating 2004 tsunami the institute along with National Institute of Oceanography and School of Marine Sciences, Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT), Kochi carried out the one of the first scientific studies regarding the impact of the tsunami on marine life. In the 9th and 10th plan periods, the CMLRE served chiefly as a co-ordinating and fund granting agency, managing the projects that were granted to various other research institutes and universities.

text: During the 9th

text: five-year plan

text: (1998-2002), the Centre co-ordinated the first systematic study of

text: marine life

text: along the

text: India

text: n

text: shelf

text: waters, along the  eastern and western coasts of India. The environmental characteristics of this region and the

text: phytoplankton

text: zooplankton

text: , marine

text: benthos

text: fishery

text: resources etc. of this region were systematically characterized for the first time. During the 10th

text: five-year plan

text: (2002-2007) the exploration was extended to the

text: continental slope

text: regions, particularly in the case of marine

text: benthos

text: and

text: fisheries

text: . Research thrust was also placed on studies of

text: harmful algal blooms

text: and

text: marine mammals

text: around the Indian subcontinent. The environmental and productivity patterns around the Indian

text: EEZ

text: continued to be monitored and research on the productivity and

text: fishery

text: resources of the

text: Andaman and Nicobar regions

text: was also carried out. In January 2005, after the devastating

entity_name: 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami

text: 2004 tsunami

text: the institute along with

entity_name: National Institute of Oceanography, India

text: National Institute of Oceanography

text: and School of Marine Sciences,

entity_name: Cochin University of Science and Technology

text: Cochin University of Science and Technology

text: (CUSAT), Kochi carried out the one of the first scientific studies regarding the impact of the tsunami on marine life. In the 9th and 10th

text: plan periods

text: , the CMLRE served chiefly as a co-ordinating and fund granting agency, managing the projects that were granted to various other research institutes and universities.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, fishery resources etc.?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fishery resources

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, or fishery resources?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, fishery resources etc.?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, or marine mammals?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, fishery resources etc.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: sea cucumbers, phytoplankton, zooplankton, marine benthos, fishery resources etc.?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: harmful algal blooms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 2004 tsunami

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishery resources

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine benthos,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton,

text: Limnoithona tetraspina has become the numerically dominant cyclopoid copepod since its introduction in 1993. It feeds primarily upon ciliates and microflagellates, but unlike P. forbesi, it is relatively impervious to predation by clams or fish, hence its abundance. Energetically, L. tetraspina may be a dead end for the food web; these copepods are either advected out of the system by tides and currents, or die and fall down to the benthos, where they may be available to the microbial loop, or to detritivores.

text: Limnoithona tetraspina has become the numerically dominant cyclopoid copepod since its introduction in 1993. It feeds primarily upon ciliates and microflagellates, but unlike P. forbesi, it is relatively impervious to predation by clams or fish, hence its abundance. Energetically, L. tetraspina may be a dead end for the food web; these copepods are either advected out of the system by tides and currents, or die and fall down to the benthos, where they may be available to the microbial loop, or to detritivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyclopoid copepod

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are impervious to predation by clams or fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: die and fall down

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is Limnoithona tetraspina?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ciliates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ciliates and microflagellates

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: clams or fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is Limnoithona tetraspina?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a copepod?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: copepod

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cyclopoid copepod

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: copepod

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Limnoithona

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ciliates and microflagellates,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: die and fall down to the benthos,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cyclopoid copepod

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a dead end for the food web;

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ciliates and microflagellates,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: clams or fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: clams or fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: tides and currents, or die and fall down to the benthos,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ciliates and microflagellates,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cyclopoid copepod

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyclopoid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cyclopoid copepod

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: copepod

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

text: Signs of an oil-and-dispersant mix were found under the shells of tiny blue crab larvae in the Gulf by researchers at Tulane University in 2010. This finding indicated that the use of dispersants had broken the oil into droplets small enough to easily enter the food chain. Marine biologists found "orange blobs" under the shells of crab larvae in "almost all" of the larvae collected from over  of coastline stretching from Grand Isle, Louisiana, to Pensacola, Florida.  According to a March 2012 study, spilled oil entered the ocean's food chain through zooplankton. Dr. Michael Roman of the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science stated "traces of oil in the zooplankton prove that they had contact with the oil and the likelihood that oil compounds may be working their way up the food chain".  Alabama researchers in July 2012 found that dispersants may have killed microscopic plankton and disrupted the food chain. Scientists commenting on the study, published in PLOS ONE, said it pointed toward "major future effects of the spill".  One scientist called its findings "scary, though limited because the experiments spanned only five days".

text: Signs of an oil-and-dispersant mix were found under the shells of tiny

text: blue crab

text: larvae in the Gulf by researchers at

text: Tulane University

text: in 2010. This finding indicated that the use of dispersants had broken the oil into droplets small enough to easily enter the

text: food chain

text: . Marine biologists found "orange blobs" under the shells of crab larvae in "almost all" of the larvae collected from over  of coastline stretching from Grand Isle, Louisiana, to Pensacola, Florida.  According to a March 2012 study, spilled oil entered the ocean's

text: food chain

text: through

text: zooplankton

text: . Dr. Michael Roman of the

entity_name: University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science

text: University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science

text: stated "traces of oil in the zooplankton prove that they had contact with the oil and the likelihood that oil compounds may be working their way up the food chain".  Alabama researchers in July 2012 found that dispersants may have killed microscopic

text: plankton

text: and disrupted the food chain. Scientists commenting on the study, published in

text: PLOS ONE

text: , said it pointed toward "major future effects of the spill".  One scientist called its findings "scary, though limited because the experiments spanned only five days".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not have contact with the oil

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: enter the food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: microscopic plankton, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: blue crab

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many days did the experiments spanned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: blue crab larvae

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: blue crab larvae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: blue crab larvae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oil-and-dispersant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: dispersants may have killed microscopic plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: spilled oil entered the ocean's food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton.

text: Newcomb's snail probably shares life history similarities with other members of its family. Lymnaeid snails generally feed on algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks. Snails attach eggs to submerged rocks or vegetation and larval stages do not disperse widely; the entire life cycle is tied to the stream system in which the adults live. Little is known about the biological or environmental factors affecting Newcomb's snail population size, however, important factors may include: annual, multi-year, or decadal changes in stream flows; severe weather, high flow, or channel-scouring events; and periods of prolonged drought. Snail dispersal both upstream and downstream within a stream system probably plays an important function in colonizing or recolonizing suitable habitat, particularly microhabitat protected from channel scour. Dispersal of Newcomb's snail between stream systems is likely infrequent because of their obligate freshwater habitat requirements; historic dispersal probably relied on long-term erosional events that captured adjacent stream systems. This life history differs greatly from the freshwater Hawaiian neritid snails (Neritina granosa, Neritina vespertina) that have marine larvae that migrate into and up streams following a period of oceanic dispersal. Most likely, the planktonic larvae of the neritid snails disperse across the oceanic expanses that separate the main Hawaiian Islands and can colonize streams on any or all of these islands. Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

text: Newcomb's snail probably shares life history similarities with other members of its family. Lymnaeid snails generally feed on

text: algae

text: and vegetation growing on submerged rocks. Snails attach eggs to submerged rocks or vegetation and larval stages do not disperse widely; the entire life cycle is tied to the stream system in which the adults live. Little is known about the biological or environmental factors affecting Newcomb's snail population size, however, important factors may include: annual, multi-year, or decadal changes in stream flows; severe weather, high flow, or channel-scouring events; and periods of prolonged drought. Snail

text: dispersal

text: both upstream and downstream within a stream system probably plays an important function in colonizing or recolonizing suitable habitat, particularly

text: microhabitat

text: protected from channel scour. Dispersal of Newcomb's snail between stream systems is likely infrequent because of their obligate freshwater habitat requirements; historic dispersal probably relied on long-term

text: erosional

text: events that captured adjacent stream systems. This life history differs greatly from the freshwater Hawaiian

text: neritid

text: snails (

text: Neritina granosa

text: Neritina vespertina

text: ) that have marine larvae that migrate into and up streams following a period of oceanic dispersal. Most likely, the planktonic larvae of the neritid snails disperse across the oceanic expanses that separate the main Hawaiian Islands and can colonize streams on any or all of these islands. Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Lymnaeid snails

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: what are the planktonic larvae?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not attach eggs to submerged rocks or vegetation

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: attach eggs to submerged rocks or vegetation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do Lymnaeid snails feed on?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Newcomb's snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae and vegetation

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae and vegetation

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: obligate freshwater habitat requirements

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species of snail: Lymnaeid snails, Neritina granosa, or Neritina vespertina?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main difference between the freshwater Hawaiian neritid snails and Newcomb's snail?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Lymnaeid snails

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Lymnaeid snails

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Snails

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Newcomb's snail

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Snails

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Lymnaeid snails

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: obligate freshwater habitat requirements;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Newcomb's snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Newcomb's snail

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: larval stages do not disperse widely;

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Hawaiian neritid snails

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Newcomb's snail lacks this dispersal capacity.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Snails attach eggs to submerged rocks

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: neritid snails

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: neritid snails

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: algae and vegetation growing on submerged rocks.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: neritid snails

text: When asked by The Quietus if the songs from the album drew from his personal experiences, Frank commented "My kitchen is usually pretty clean, you know. But you have fun with the imagery, and for me the whole concept that everything has to be... Like, nobody gets upset with a director when a director's film isn't about his life. People think that with a recording artist that shit has to be like a fucking play by play of their whole life, but it's not. It's imagery, and a little bit of satire." When asked if he made R&B music, Ocean replied that he disliked how that in the United States, "if you're a singer and you're black, you're an R&B artist. Period." Ocean stated that the songs on the mixtape do contain R&B influences, but that it is not an R&B album entirely.

text: When asked by

text: The Quietus

text: if the songs from the album drew from his personal experiences, Frank commented "My kitchen is usually pretty clean, you know. But you have fun with the imagery, and for me the whole concept that everything has to be... Like, nobody gets upset with a director when a director's film isn't about his life. People think that with a recording artist that shit has to be like a fucking play by play of their whole life, but it's not. It's imagery, and a little bit of

text: satire

text: ." When asked if he made

text: R&B

text: music, Ocean replied that he disliked how that in the

text: United States

text: , "if you're a singer and you're black, you're an R&B artist. Period." Ocean stated that the songs on the mixtape do contain R&B influences, but that it is not an R&B album entirely.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which is not a last name?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do coral reefs consist of?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life in the deepest ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Frank and Quietus

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: R&B

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: singer

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: black, you're an R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: singer

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: R&B artist. Period."

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: clean,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: context: When asked by The Quietus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: satire."

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Frank

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean replied that he disliked how that in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: R&B influences,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: R&B artist. Period."

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: R&B artist. Period."

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: R&B influences,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: R&B influences, but that it is not an R&B album

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: R&B artist. Period."

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: R&B artist. Period."

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: R&B album entirely.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: R&B artist.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: R&B

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean replied that he disliked how that in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: R&B artist.

text: Plankton includes bacteria, plants (phytoplankton) and animals (zooplankton) that drift in the sea. Most are microscopic, but some, such as the various species of jellyfish and sea gooseberry, can be much bigger.

text: Plankton includes bacteria, plants (

text: phytoplankton

text: ) and animals (

text: zooplankton

text: ) that drift in the sea. Most are microscopic, but some, such as the various species of

text: jellyfish

text: and

text: sea gooseberry

text: , can be much bigger.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, phytoplankton and animals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are microscopic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of microscopic organisms that drift in the sea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species of jellyfish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to an ocean plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not part of plankton: bacteria, plants, or animals?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Most are microscopic,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: (zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microscopic,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: jellyfish and sea gooseberry,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: drift in the sea.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: jellyfish and sea gooseberry,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Most are microscopic,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: drift in the sea.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: (zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish and sea gooseberry,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea gooseberry,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish and sea gooseberry,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plants

text: Operated by NOAAs Office of Marine and Aviation Operations and with Pascagoula, Mississippi, as her home port, Pisces collects, monitors, and studies data on a wide range of sea life and ocean conditions, primarily in the waters of the United States exclusive economic zone in the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean as far north as North Carolina. The ship collects data that scientists use to study variations in ocean conditions and sea life – including shrimp and other marine invertebrates, reef fish, and groundfish – to better understand the sustainability of fisheries, the structure and function of ecosystems, fish habitats and habitat restoration, coral reefs, and the status of protected species. She also makes weather and sea state observations, reports on other environmental conditions, conducts habitat assessments, and surveys marine mammal and seabird populations.

text: Operated by NOAAs Office of Marine and Aviation Operations and with

text: Pascagoula

text: , Mississippi, as her

text: home port

text: , Pisces collects, monitors, and studies data on a wide range of sea life and ocean conditions, primarily in the waters of the

text: United States

text: exclusive economic zone

text: in the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: Caribbean Sea

text: , and

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: as far north as

text: North Carolina

text: . The ship collects data that scientists use to study variations in ocean conditions and sea life – including shrimp and other

text: marine invertebrate

text: s,

text: reef fish

text: , and

text: groundfish

text: – to better understand the sustainability of fisheries, the structure and function of

text: ecosystem

text: s, fish habitats and habitat restoration,

text: coral reef

text: s, and the status of

text: protected species

text: . She also makes weather and

text: sea state

text: observations, reports on other environmental conditions, conducts habitat assessments, and surveys

text: marine mammal

text: and

text: seabird

text: populations.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are shrimp and other marine invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: study variations in ocean conditions

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do scientists use to better understand the sustainability of fisheries?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: shrimp and other marine invertebrates, reef fish, and groundfish?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Pisces collect data on?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea life: shrimp and other marine invertebrates, reef fish, and groundfish?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a sea life: shrimp and other marine invertebrates, reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fish habitats and habitat restoration,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean as far north as North Carolina.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean as far north as North Carolina.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Caribbean Sea, and Atlantic Ocean as far north as North Carolina.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammal

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: reef fish, and groundfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: shrimp and other marine invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: groundfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shrimp

text: Toxic metals, on the ocean floor, may have dissolved into the water when the ocean's oxygen was depleted caused by an increase in nutrients in the oceans.  The toxic metals may have killed life forms in lower trophic levels of the food chain, causing a decline in population, and subsequently resulting in starvation for the dependent higher feeding life forms in the chain.

text: Toxic metals

text: , on the ocean floor, may have dissolved into the water when the ocean's oxygen was depleted caused by an increase in nutrients in the oceans.  The toxic metals may have killed life forms in lower trophic levels of the

text: food chain

text: , causing a decline in population, and subsequently resulting in starvation for the dependent higher feeding life forms in the chain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: lower trophic levels of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: higher feeding life forms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lower trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: starvation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: lower trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: starvation

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: metals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: lower trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may have killed life forms in lower trophic levels of the food chain?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the source of oxygen in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton, zooplankton or toxic metals?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level of the food chain?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Toxic metals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: trophic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Toxic metals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Toxic metals

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: trophic levels of the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: life forms in lower trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean floor,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The toxic metals

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: higher feeding life forms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: higher feeding life forms in the chain.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life forms in lower trophic levels of the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Toxic metals,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Toxic metals,

text: Archaea are particularly numerous in the oceans, and the archaea in plankton may be one of the most abundant groups of organisms on the planet. Archaea are a major part of Earth's life and may play roles in both the carbon cycle and the nitrogen cycle.

text: Archaea are particularly numerous in the oceans, and the archaea in

text: plankton

text: may be one of the most abundant groups of organisms on the planet. Archaea are a major part of Earth's life and may play roles in both the

text: carbon cycle

text: and the

text: nitrogen cycle

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: archaea in plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not contain archaea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Archaea or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or archaea?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: abundant groups of organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon cycle and the nitrogen cycle.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: the archaea in plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton may be one of the most abundant groups of organisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Archaea

text: Pesticides often pose serious problems as they kill not only targeted organisms but also non-targeted organisms in the process. They are released into the natural environment intentionally by people who are often unaware that the chemicals will travel further than anticipated, Hatakeyama et al. as cited in. Thus the pesticides largely affect the natural communities in which they are used. They negatively effect multiple levels ranging from molecules to tisues to organs to individuals to populations and onto communities. In the natural environment, a combination of pesticide exposure and natural stressors such as fluctuating temperature, food shortage or decreased oxygen availability are worse than when presented alone. Pesticides can affect the feeding rates of zoo-plankton. In the presence of pesticides zoo-plankton display lower feeding rates which result in reduced growth and reproduction. Swimming may also be affected by pesticides which poses a life-threatening issue for zoo-plankton as they swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators. Such changes may alter predator-prey relationships. A spinning behavior became apparent in Daphnia induced by carbaryl which increased the probability of the Daphnia being eaten by other fish, Dodson et al. as cited by. The toxicant pentachlorophenol increases swimming speed in the rotifer Brachionus calyciflorus, in turn increasing the encounter rate of the prey with their predators, Preston et al. as cited by.

text: Pesticides

text: pentachlorophenol

text: increases swimming speed in the rotifer

text: Brachionus calyciflorus

text: , in turn increasing the encounter rate of the prey with their predators, Preston et al. as cited by.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-targeted organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: rotifer

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not affected by pesticides.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: avoid predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not affected by pesticides: zoo-plankton, pentachlorophenol, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: non-targeted organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: rotifer

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: endangered by pesticides

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must zoo-plankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoo-plankton: zoo-plankton, rotifer, or fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a natural stressor for zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a natural stressor?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: fish, plankton, or zoo-plankton?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoo-plankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a non-targeted organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Daphnia

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Daphnia

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Daphnia

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Daphnia

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Swimming

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: zoo-plankton display lower feeding rates

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Pesticides

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: rotifer

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: swim to obtain food and nutrients and avoid predators.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zoo-plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Daphnia

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zoo-plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zoo-plankton.

text: Benthos, Inc. (Teledyne Benthos) acquired exclusive designs, trademarks, marketing and manufacturing rights for the Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987. Benthos had been manufacturing and servicing the Mini Rover ROV for DSSI since 1984.

text: Benthos, Inc. (

text: Teledyne

text: Benthos) acquired exclusive designs, trademarks, marketing and manufacturing rights for the Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987. Benthos had been manufacturing and servicing the Mini Rover ROV for DSSI since 1984.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ROV

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What kind of zone does Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Benthos, Inc. acquire exclusive designs for?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: An example of a zooplankton is a sea snail.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned in this article

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: DSSI

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: trademarks,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: manufacturing and servicing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: DSSI

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 1987.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI in 1987.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mini Rover ROV from DSSI

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Mini Rover ROV

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Mini Rover ROV

text: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom, feeding on benthos and benthopelagic zooplankton. Most dermersal fish are benthopelagic.

text: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom, feeding on

text: benthos

text: and benthopelagic

text: zooplankton

text: . Most dermersal fish are benthopelagic.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthopelagic zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on benthos

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: benthopelagic, zooplankton or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What type of fish are benthopelagic?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos and benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeding on benthos

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dermersal

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dermersal fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthos and benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos and benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthopelagic fish inhabit the water just above the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthopelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthopelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos and benthopelagic zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

text: In November 2009 an article in Science by scientists at Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans reported they had found very low levels of the building blocks for the calcium chloride that forms plankton shells in the Beaufort Sea.Fiona McLaughlin, one of the DFO authors, asserted that the increasing acidification of the Arctic Ocean was close to the point it would start dissolving the walls of existing plankton: "[the] Arctic ecosystem may be risk. In actual fact, they'll dissolve the shells."Because cold water absorbs CO more readily than warmer water the acidification is more severe in the polar regions.  McLaughlin predicted the acidified water would travel to the North Atlantic within the next ten years.

text: In November 2009 an article in

text: Science

text: by scientists at

text: Canada

text: 's

text: Department of Fisheries and Oceans

text: reported they had found very low levels of the building blocks for the calcium chloride that forms

text: plankton

text: shells in the

text: Beaufort Sea

text: Fiona McLaughlin

text: , one of the DFO authors, asserted that the increasing acidification of the Arctic Ocean was close to the point it would start dissolving the walls of existing plankton: "[the] Arctic ecosystem may be risk. In actual fact, they'll dissolve the shells."Because cold water absorbs CO more readily than warmer water the acidification is more severe in the polar regions.  McLaughlin predicted the acidified water would travel to the North Atlantic within the next ten years.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: will dissolve the shells

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorbs CO

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: plankton, coral, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: calcium chloride

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton shells

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton shells

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: In November 2009

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: calcium chloride

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton:

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton shells

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton shells

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shells

text: CityMall, a subsidiary of Double Dragon Properties, Inc. (jointly owned by Mang Inasal founder Edgar “Injap” Sia II and Jollibee Foods Corp. chairman Tony Tan Caktiong) is a chain of community shopping malls in the Philippines, with branches across the Philippines. This community mall chain is envisioned to have 100 malls nationwide by the year 2020 to cater the needs of shoppers from all walks of life. Every CityMall branch has at least five stores owned by Jollibee Foods Corporation and has a known or locally owned supermarket as main anchor.

text: CityMall, a subsidiary of Double Dragon Properties, Inc. (jointly owned by

text: Mang Inasal

text: founder Edgar “Injap” Sia II and Jollibee Foods Corp. chairman Tony Tan Caktiong) is a chain of community shopping malls in the Philippines, with branches across the Philippines. This community mall chain is envisioned to have 100 malls nationwide by the year 2020 to cater the needs of shoppers from all walks of life. Every CityMall branch has at least five stores owned by Jollibee Foods Corporation and has a known or locally owned supermarket as main anchor.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the genus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the main anchors of CityMall?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crabs

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: impossible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: supermarkets

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish swim

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: five stores owned by Jollibee Foods Corporation

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Jollibee Foods

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: CityMall, a subsidiary of Double Dragon Properties, Inc.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: CityMall,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: CityMall,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Inasal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: “Injap” Sia II

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 2020

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: CityMall,

text: Apex predators, such as orcas, which can consume seals, and shortfin mako sharks, which can consume swordfish, make up the fifth trophic level. Baleen whales can consume zooplankton and krill directly, leading to a food chain with only three or four trophic levels.

text: Apex predators, such as

text: orca

text: s, which can consume seals, and

text: shortfin mako shark

text: s, which can consume swordfish, make up the fifth trophic level.

text: Baleen whale

text: s can consume zooplankton and krill directly, leading to a food chain with only three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the fifth trophic level

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: apex predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many trophic levels are there in the food chain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many trophic levels are there in the food chain?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton and krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: fifth trophic level.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fifth trophic level.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Baleen whales can consume zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Baleen whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: swordfish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: three or four trophic levels.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton and krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

text: The god of preservation, Vishnu, is said to hold a special conch, Panchajanya, that represents life, as it has come out of life-giving waters.There is a n interesting story behind the origin of a "the shankha" or conch shell.According to Hindu mythology, Devas (Gods) and Asuras (Demons) once decided to churn the ocean in order to get a special divine nectar. This divine nectar also known as "Amrit" was known to give immortality to whoever drank it. All the Gods were on one side of it and the Demons were on the other end. The Samudra Manthan produced a number of things from the Ocean. One of the first things to come out of it was lethal poison called Halahala.Everyone was terrified as the poison was potent enough to destroy entire creation. So they went to Lord Shiva for protection and he consumed the poison to safeguard the universe. Lord Shiva took the poison in his mouth but did not swallow it. Later some additional objects came out of the ocean like Lakshmi (goddess of prosperity and beauty), Goddess of wine, Moon, divine Nymphs like Rambha- and Menakha, Uchhaishravas the divine seven headed White horse, Kaustubha a jewel, Parijata the celestial tree, Surabhi the cow of plenty, Airavata a white elephant, Dhanus a mighty bow and many more such things were produced. "Shankha" or conch shell also was one of divine objects that was obtained from Samudra manthan.

text: The god of preservation,

text: Vishnu

text: , is said to hold a special conch, Panchajanya, that represents life, as it has come out of life-giving waters.There is a n interesting story behind the origin of a "the shankha" or conch shell.According to Hindu mythology,

text: Deva

text: s (Gods) and

text: Asuras

text: (Demons) once decided to churn the ocean in order to get a special divine nectar. This divine nectar also known as "Amrit" was known to give immortality to whoever drank it. All the Gods were on one side of it and the Demons were on the other end. The Samudra Manthan produced a number of things from the Ocean. One of the first things to come out of it was lethal poison called

text: Halahala

text: .Everyone was terrified as the poison was potent enough to destroy entire creation. So they went to Lord Shiva for protection and he consumed the poison to safeguard the universe. Lord Shiva took the poison in his mouth but did not swallow it. Later some additional objects came out of the ocean like Lakshmi (goddess of prosperity and beauty), Goddess of wine, Moon, divine Nymphs like Rambha- and Menakha, Uchhaishravas the divine seven headed White horse, Kaustubha a jewel, Parijata the celestial tree, Surabhi the cow of plenty, Airavata a white elephant, Dhanus a mighty bow and many more such things were produced. "Shankha" or conch shell also was one of divine objects that was obtained from

text: Samudra manthan

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Amrit, Lakshmi, and Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: conch

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: conch

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not come from the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: churn

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of shell: conch, moon, or nymph?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: conch

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Amrit

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Devas and Asuras

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: conch

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: conch

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Devas (Gods) and Asuras

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: conch shell.According

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: some additional objects came out of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mouth

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: conch shell

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: preservation,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: divine Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: conch shell

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panchajanya,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Devas

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: did not swallow it. Later some additional objects came out of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Airavata a white elephant,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Lakshmi

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: poison in his mouth but did not swallow it.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Samudra manthan.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: conch shell

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: conch shell.According

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: swallow it.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: did not swallow it. Later some additional objects came out of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Lakshmi

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: did not swallow it.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: elephant,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: conch shell

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: swallow it. Later some additional objects came out of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Lakshmi

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: divine Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: conch shell

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tree,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nymphs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: conch,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nectar.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: conch shell

text: Between 21 March and mid-July, around 2.7 × 10 Bq of caesium-137 (about 8.4 kg) entered the ocean, with about 82 percent having flowed into the sea before 8 April. However, the Fukushima coast has some of the world's strongest currents and these transported the contaminated waters far into the Pacific Ocean, thus causing great dispersion of the radioactive elements. The results of measurements of both the seawater and the coastal sediments led to the supposition that the consequences of the accident, in terms of radioactivity, would be minor for marine life as of autumn 2011 (weak concentration of radioactivity in the water and limited accumulation in sediments). On the other hand, significant pollution of sea water along the coast near the nuclear plant might persist, due to the continuing arrival of radioactive material transported towards the sea by surface water running over contaminated soil. Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain are, over time, the most sensitive to caesium pollution. It is thus justified to maintain surveillance of marine life that is fished in the coastal waters off Fukushima. Despite caesium isotopic concentration in the waters off of Japan being 10 to 1000 times above concentration prior to the accident, radiation risks are below what is generally considered harmful to marine animals and human consumers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Organisms that filter water

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not enter the ocean before 8 April

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are most sensitive to caesium pollution?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: What are marine organisms that move by crawling called?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the second to last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine animals and human consumers

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine animals and human consumers

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter water

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: minor for marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: currents

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: filter water and fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 2.7 <unk> 10 Bq of caesium-137

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Organisms that filter water and fish at the top of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: Ocean Conservancy was founded in 1972, with goals to promote healthy and diverse ocean ecosystems, and to oppose practices that threaten oceanic and human life. The Conservancy's list of priorities include "Restore Sustainable American Fisheries," "Protect Wildlife From Human Impacts," "Conserve Special Ocean Places," and "Reform Government for Better Ocean Stewardship." It started with goals to promote healthy and safe ocean ecosystems and to help prevent things that threaten oceanic and human life. The conservancy's main concern was to restore sustainable American fisheries and protect wildlife from human impact.

text: Ocean Conservancy was founded in 1972, with goals to promote healthy and diverse

text: ocean ecosystems

text: , and to oppose practices that threaten oceanic and human life. The Conservancy's list of priorities include "Restore Sustainable American Fisheries," "Protect Wildlife From Human Impacts," "Conserve Special Ocean Places," and "Reform Government for Better Ocean Stewardship." It started with goals to promote healthy and safe ocean ecosystems and to help prevent things that threaten oceanic and human life. The conservancy's main concern was to restore sustainable American fisheries and protect wildlife from human impact.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, seaweed, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-native

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect wildlife from human impact

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the main concern of the Ocean Conservancy?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main concern of the Ocean Conservancy?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the main concern of the Ocean Conservancy?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: diverse ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diverse ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "Restore Sustainable American Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic and human life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "Restore Sustainable American Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "Restore Sustainable American Fisheries,"

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Conservancy

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Wildlife From Human Impacts," "Conserve Special Ocean Places,"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean Conservancy

text: One of the concerns with inshore farms is that discarded nutrients and feces can settle on the seafloor and disturb the benthos. The "dilution of nutrients" that occurs in deeper water is a strong reason to move coastal aquaculture offshore into the open ocean. How much nutrient pollution and damage to the seafloor occurs depends on the feed conversion efficiency of the species, the flushing rate and the size of the operation.  However, dissolved and particulate nutrients are still released to the environment. Future offshore farms will probably be much larger than inshore farms today, and will therefore generate more waste. The point at which the capacity of offshore ecosystems to assimilate waste from offshore aquaculture operations will be exceeded is yet to be defined.

text: One of the concerns with inshore farms is that discarded nutrients and feces can settle on the seafloor and disturb the

text: benthos

text: . The "dilution of nutrients" that occurs in deeper water is a strong reason to move coastal aquaculture offshore into the open ocean. How much

text: nutrient pollution

text: and damage to the seafloor occurs depends on the feed conversion efficiency of the species, the flushing rate and the size of the operation.  However, dissolved and

text: particulate

text: nutrients are still released to the environment. Future offshore farms will probably be much larger than inshore farms today, and will therefore generate more waste. The point at which the capacity of offshore ecosystems to assimilate waste from offshore aquaculture operations will be exceeded is yet to be defined.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: assimilate waste

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is one of the concerns with inshore farms?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seafloor

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is one of the concerns with inshore farms?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton or feces?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is one of the concerns with inshore farms?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: flushing

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dissolved and particulate nutrients

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: discarded nutrients and feces

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "dilution of nutrients"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: feces can settle on the seafloor and disturb the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "dilution of nutrients"

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The "dilution of nutrients"

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: offshore ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Future offshore farms will probably be much larger than inshore farms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: feces can settle on the seafloor and disturb the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: feed conversion efficiency

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: feces can settle on the seafloor and disturb the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: seafloor and disturb the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthos.

text: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere. Oceanic evaporation, as a phase of the water cycle, is the source of most rainfall, and ocean temperatures determine climate and wind patterns that affect life on land. Life within the ocean evolved 3 billion years prior to life on land. Both the depth and the distance from shore strongly influence the biodiversity of the plants and animals present in each region.

text: The ocean has a significant effect on the

text: biosphere

text: . Oceanic

text: evaporation

text: , as a phase of the

text: water cycle

text: , is the source of most rainfall, and ocean temperatures determine

text: climate

text: and

text: wind

text: patterns that affect life on land. Life within the ocean

text: evolved

text: 3 billion years prior to life on land. Both the depth and the distance from shore strongly influence the

text: biodiversity

text: of the plants and animals present in each region.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants and animals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: evaporation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 3 billion years prior to life on land

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the source of most rainfall?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a phase of the water cycle

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life within the ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants and animals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Oceanic evaporation,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Oceanic evaporation,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: evaporation,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: evolved 3 billion years

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Oceanic evaporation,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants and animals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Oceanic evaporation,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean temperatures

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Life within the ocean evolved 3 billion years prior to life on land.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 3 billion years prior to life on land.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The ocean has a significant effect on the biosphere.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 3 billion years prior to life on land.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Life within the ocean evolved 3 billion years prior to life on land.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Oceanic evaporation,

text: Trace metals with nutrient-type distributions are strongly associated with the internal cycles of particulate organic matter, especially the assimilation by plankton. The lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals are at the surface of the ocean, where they are assimilated by plankton. As dissolution and decomposition occur at greater depths, concentrations of these trace metals increase. Residence times of these metals, such as zinc, are several thousand to one hundred thousand years. Finally, an example of a scavenged-type trace metal is aluminium, which has strong interactions with particles as well as a short residence time in the ocean. The residence times of scavenged-type trace metals are around 100 to 1000 years. The concentrations of these metals are highest around bottom sediments, hydrothermal vents, and rivers. For aluminium, atmospheric dust provides the greatest source of external inputs into the ocean.

text: Trace metals with nutrient-type distributions are strongly associated with the internal cycles of particulate organic matter, especially the assimilation by plankton. The lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals are at the surface of the ocean, where they are assimilated by plankton. As dissolution and decomposition occur at greater depths, concentrations of these trace metals increase. Residence times of these metals, such as zinc, are several thousand to one hundred thousand years. Finally, an example of a scavenged-type trace metal is

text: aluminium

text: , which has strong interactions with particles as well as a short residence time in the ocean. The residence times of scavenged-type trace metals are around 100 to 1000 years. The concentrations of these metals are highest around bottom sediments,

text: hydrothermal vent

text: s, and rivers. For aluminium, atmospheric dust provides the greatest source of external inputs into the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, hydrothermal vents, and rivers

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atmospheric

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are assimilated

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: assimilation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a scavenged-type trace metal?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a scavenged-type trace metal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the lowest dissolved concentrations of these metals?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: particulate organic matter

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: scavenged-type trace metals

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: assimilation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bottom sediments, hydrothermal vents, and rivers.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zinc, are several thousand to one hundred thousand years.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: surface of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: As dissolution and decomposition occur at greater depths,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Trace metals

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bottom sediments,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bottom sediments,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: scavenged-type

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bottom sediments,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: aluminium,

text: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)  (2001)

text: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)  (2001)

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea horse

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are sea horses

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea horse

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a mystery

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What kind of animal is Sea Horses?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What kind of book is Sea Horses's Surprise?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sea Horses

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea horses

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sea Horses's

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: (Ocean Life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise (Ocean Life Mini Book)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Sea Horses's Surprise

text: Vascoceras is an extinct genus of Cretaceous ammonites included in the family Vascoceratidae. These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Cretaceous period from the upper Cenomanian age to the lower Turonian age.  The type species of the genus is Vascoceras gamai

text: Vascoceras is an extinct genus of

text: Cretaceous

text: ammonites

text: included in the family

text: Vascoceratidae

text: . These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Cretaceous

text: period from the upper

text: Cenomanian

text: age to the lower

text: Turonian

text: age.  The type species of the genus is Vascoceras gamai

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Vascoceratidae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivorous

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ammonite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an extinct genus of Cretaceous ammonites included in the family Vascoceratidae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a whale?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Vascoceratidae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ammonites

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Vascoceratidae.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Vascoceras gamai

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Vascoceras

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ammonites

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Saba Bank in the Caribbean Netherlands is the largest submarine atoll  in the Atlantic Ocean and has some of the richest diversity of marine life in the Caribbean Sea. In 2010 it was designated as the "Saba Bank National Park", one of the National Parks of the Netherlands and was officially recognized as such in 2012.

text: Saba Bank in the

text: Caribbean Netherlands

text: is the largest submarine

text: atoll

text: in the Atlantic Ocean and has some of the richest diversity of marine life in the

text: Caribbean Sea

text: . In 2010 it was designated as the "Saba Bank National Park", one of the National Parks of the

text: Netherlands

text: and was officially recognized as such in 2012.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: non-native species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: submarine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found on Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Submarine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is Saba Bank National Park?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the largest submarine atoll in the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does Saba Bank National Park consist of?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: submarine atoll in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: submarine atoll in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: submarine

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: submarine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: submarine atoll

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Saba Bank in the Caribbean Netherlands is the largest submarine atoll

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Saba Bank National Park",

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Saba Bank National Park",

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Saba

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Saba Bank

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: submarine atoll in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: submarine atoll in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

text: As a rule of thumb, plankton are small and, if they swim at all, do so at biologically low Reynolds numbers (0.001 to 10), where the viscous behaviour of water dominates and reversible flows are the rule. Nekton, on the other hand, are larger and swim at biologically high Reynolds numbers (10 to 10), where inertial flows are the rule and eddies (vortices) are easily shed.  Many organisms, such as jellyfish and most fish, start life as larva and other tiny members of the plankton community, swimming at low Reynolds numbers, but become nekton as they grow large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers.

text: As a rule of thumb, plankton are small and, if they swim at all, do so at biologically low Reynolds numbers (0.001 to 10), where the viscous behaviour of water dominates and reversible flows are the rule. Nekton, on the other hand, are larger and swim at biologically high Reynolds numbers (10 to 10), where inertial flows are the rule and eddies (vortices) are easily shed.  Many organisms, such as jellyfish and most fish, start life as larva and other tiny members of the plankton community, swimming at low Reynolds numbers, but become nekton as they grow large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: at biologically low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not swim at biologically low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Why do jellyfish and most fish start life as larva and other tiny members of the plankton community

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: small

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (vortices)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: as they grow large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim at all, do so at biologically low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: inertial flows

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: jellyfish and most fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: reversible flows

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: jellyfish and most fish,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: jellyfish and most fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

text: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data. The limitation of CTD sampling is that only a point in space (the sampling site) can be sampled at one time, and many casts, which are costly and time-consuming, are needed to acquire a broad picture of the marine environment of interest.From the information gathered during CTD casts, however, scientists can investigate how physical parameters are related, for example, to the observed distribution and variation of organisms that live in the ocean, thus deepening our understanding of the processes that govern ocean life.

text: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data. The limitation of CTD sampling is that only a point in space (the sampling site) can be sampled at one time, and many casts, which are costly and time-consuming, are needed to acquire a broad picture of the marine environment of interest.From the information gathered during CTD casts, however, scientists can investigate how physical parameters are related, for example, to the observed distribution and variation of organisms that live in the ocean, thus deepening our understanding of the processes that govern ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: eukaryotes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: live

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: CTD casts

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not live in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diversify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: CTD

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not an organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the advantage of CTD sampling?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: CTD casts are costly and time-consuming

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: live

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: CTD

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: live

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: the observed distribution and variation

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: CTD casts

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: distribution and variation of organisms that live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: distribution and variation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: organisms that live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ocean life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: variation of organisms that live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: only a point in space

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The advantage of CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: CTD casts is the acquisition of high resolution data.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: organisms that live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: CTD

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: observed distribution and variation

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: organisms

text: Contrast the terms plankton (the organisms that float or drift within the water), nekton (the organisms that swim, powerfully, in the water), and benthos (the organisms on the bottom of a body of water).

text: Contrast the terms

text: plankton

text: (the organisms that float or drift within the water),

text: nekton

text: (the organisms that swim, powerfully, in the water), and

text: benthos

text: (the organisms on the bottom of a body of water).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float or drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthos are the organisms on the bottom of a body of water.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: float or drift within the water),

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (the organisms that swim, powerfully, in the water),

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

text: Plankton is the main antagonist in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004). In the film, Plankton steals King Neptune's crown, sends it away to a store known as Shell City, and frames Mr. Krabs for the theft as part of his plan to steal the Krabby Patty formula. Plankton hires a hitman named Dennis to prevent SpongeBob and Patrick Star from retrieving the crown, although they manage to succeed and return to find that Plankton has turned Bikini Bottom into a dystopia and has slaved its citizens. SpongeBob frees everyone, and Plankton attempts to flee, but is trampled by a large amount of people and subsequently arrested while screaming that he will destroy everyone.

text: Plankton is the main antagonist in

text: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

text: (2004). In the film, Plankton steals King Neptune's crown, sends it away to a store known as Shell City, and frames Mr. Krabs for the theft as part of his plan to steal the Krabby Patty formula. Plankton hires a hitman named Dennis to prevent

text: SpongeBob

text: and

text: Patrick Star

text: from retrieving the crown, although they manage to succeed and return to find that Plankton has turned Bikini Bottom into a

text: dystopia

text: and has slaved its citizens. SpongeBob frees everyone, and Plankton attempts to flee, but is trampled by a large amount of people and subsequently arrested while screaming that he will destroy everyone.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: slaves

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Who does SpongeBob free?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does Plankton destroy?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does Plankton steal?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Plankton live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: slaved

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: slaved

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bikini Bottom into a dystopia

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: people

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton steals King Neptune's

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Krabby Patty formula.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Bikini Bottom

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabby Patty

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patty

text: Chlorobium species are thought to have played an important part in mass extinction events on Earth. If the oceans turn anoxic (due to the shutdown of ocean circulation) then Chlorobium would be able to out compete other photosynthetic life. They would produce huge quantities of methane and hydrogen sulfide which would cause global warming and acid rain. This would have huge consequences for other oceanic organisms and also for terrestrial organisms. Evidence for abundant Chlorobium populations is provided by chemical fossils found in sediments deposited at the Cretaceous mass extinction.

text: Chlorobium species are thought to have played an important part in

text: mass extinction

text: events on Earth. If the oceans turn anoxic (due to the shutdown of ocean circulation) then Chlorobium would be able to out compete other photosynthetic life. They would produce huge quantities of

text: methane

text: and

text: hydrogen sulfide

text: which would cause

text: global warming

text: and

text: acid rain

text: . This would have huge consequences for other oceanic organisms and also for terrestrial organisms. Evidence for abundant Chlorobium populations is provided by

text: chemical fossils

text: found in sediments deposited at the

text: Cretaceous mass extinction

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Chlorobium species

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: shut down of ocean circulation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an oceanic organism: Chlorobium, methane, or acid rain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: anoxic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What would cause global warming and acid rain?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Chlorobium or Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What would cause global warming and acid rain?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: What would happen if the oceans turn anoxic?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: Chlorobium or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What would happen if the oceans turn anoxic?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Chlorobium species or terrestrial organisms?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Chlorobium species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: anoxic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean circulation)

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: photosynthetic life.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean circulation)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Chlorobium

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Chlorobium

text: Reef Check volunteer divers are trained to study a designated site annually or sometimes quarterly. Underwater surveyors focus chiefly on sessile invertebrates (benthos), along a  transect line.

text: Reef Check volunteer divers are trained to study a designated site annually or sometimes quarterly. Underwater surveyors focus chiefly on

text: sessile

text: invertebrates

text: benthos

text: ), along a

text: transect

text: line.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos)

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: sessile invertebrates, zoplankton, or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sessile invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sessile

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: quarterly.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sessile invertebrates (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: (benthos),

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sessile invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: (benthos),

text: Ischanacanthiformes is an order of Acanthodii or spiny sharks found in the Ukraine and United Kingdom. Members of this order were nektonic carnivores, eating animals that swim rather than plankton. They had slender builds, light armor, deeply inserted spines, and two dorsal fins. It was described by Berg in 1940.

text: Ischanacanthiformes is an order of

text: Acanthodii

text: or spiny sharks found in the

text: Ukraine

text: and

text: United Kingdom

text: . Members of this order were

text: nektonic

text: carnivore

text: s, eating animals that swim rather than plankton. They had slender builds, light armor, deeply inserted spines, and two

text: dorsal fin

text: s. It was described by Berg in 1940.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: animals that swim

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dorsal fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not belong to Ischanacanthiformes

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Ukraine and United Kingdom?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: Acanthodii or spiny sharks?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a requirement for photosynthesizing?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why are plankton always in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the last group of organisms mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: sea cucumbers or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ischanacanthiformes

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: animals that swim

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: spines,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eating animals that swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals that swim

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 1940.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ischanacanthiformes

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ischanacanthiformes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: animals that swim rather than plankton.

text: Marine researchers note that mammals and birds get the most attention but smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain are also harmed by the oil. Life on the sea floor and near the shore such as mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish are unable to move out of the way. When exposed to oil, these organisms suffer 90%-plus mortality and recovery of the population can take decades.

text: Marine researchers note that mammals and birds get the most attention but smaller creatures at the base of the ocean

text: food chain

text: are also harmed by the oil. Life on the sea floor and near the shore such as

text: mussels

text: barnacles

text: , and other

text: shellfish

text: are unable to move out of the way. When exposed to oil, these organisms suffer 90%-plus mortality and recovery of the population can take decades.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mammals, birds, and shellfish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move out of the way

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are unable to move out of the way

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mussels

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mammals and birds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: mussels, barnacles, or shellfish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not able to move out of the way?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: zooplankton, phytoplankton, or shellfish?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not able to move out of the way?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a shellfish: mussels, barnacles, or sea cucumbers?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mussels

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mussels

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mussels, barnacles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mussels

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mammals and birds

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sea floor

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mammals and birds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: smaller creatures

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: oil.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oil,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mammals and birds

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: smaller creatures

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: smaller creatures at the base of the ocean food chain

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mussels, barnacles,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unable to move out of the way.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mussels, barnacles,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mussels, barnacles, and other shellfish

text: The deep sea or deep layer is the lowest layer in the ocean, existing below the thermocline and above the seabed, at a depth of 1000 fathoms (1800 m) or more. Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean, and most of the organisms that live there rely for subsistence on falling organic matter produced in the photic zone. For this reason, scientists once assumed that life would be sparse in the deep ocean, but virtually every probe has revealed that, on the contrary, life is abundant in the deep ocean.

text: The deep sea or deep layer is the lowest layer in the

text: ocean

text: , existing below the

text: thermocline

text: and above the

text: seabed

text: , at a depth of 1000

text: fathom

text: s (1800 m) or more. Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean, and most of the

text: organism

text: s that live there rely for subsistence on falling

text: organic matter

text: produced in the

text: photic zone

text: . For this reason, scientists once assumed that

text: life

text: would be sparse in the deep ocean, but virtually every probe has revealed that, on the contrary, life is abundant in the deep ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The deep sea or deep layer

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fall organic matter produced in the photic zone

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms live in the deep sea?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abundant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic matter produced in the photic zone

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is the lowest layer in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the lowest layer in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: most of the organisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: thermocline

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: thermocline

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The deep sea

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: rely for subsistence on falling organic matter

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: falling organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The deep sea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abundant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: falling organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: scientists once assumed that life would be sparse in the deep ocean,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Little or no light penetrates this part of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Little or no light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Little or no light

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: life is abundant in the deep ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 1000 fathoms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The deep sea

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The deep sea

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: below the thermocline

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: rely for subsistence on falling organic matter produced in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photic zone.

text: Like other heterostracan fishes, Pteraspis had a protective armored plating covering the front of its body. Though lacking fins other than its lobed tail, it is thought to have been a good swimmer thanks to stiff, wing-like protrusions derived from the armoured plates over its gills. This, along with the horn-like rostrum, made Pteraspis very streamlined in shape; a perfect quality for a good swimmer. Pteraspis also had some stiff spikes on its back, possibly an additional form of protection against predators. It is thought to have fed from shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface, and is found in association with marine fossils.

text: Like other heterostracan fishes, Pteraspis had a protective armored plating covering the front of its body. Though lacking fins other than its lobed tail, it is thought to have been a good swimmer thanks to stiff, wing-like protrusions derived from the armoured plates over its gills. This, along with the horn-like

text: rostrum

text: , made Pteraspis very streamlined in shape; a perfect quality for a good swimmer. Pteraspis also had some stiff spikes on its back, possibly an additional form of protection against predators. It is thought to have fed from shoals of

text: plankton

text: just under the ocean surface, and is found in association with marine fossils.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: heterostracan fishes, plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in association with marine fossils

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect against predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is Pteraspis associated with?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organism is Pteraspis?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: shoals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: heterostracan fishes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pteraspis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fed from shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine fossils.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Pteraspis

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fishes,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: armoured plates over its gills.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine fossils.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: heterostracan fishes,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: shoals of plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: horn-like

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shoals of plankton just under the ocean surface,

text: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam by mistake, as it often looks similar to their natural prey. Bulky plastic debris may become permanently lodged in the digestive tracts of these animals, blocking the passage of food and causing death through starvation or infection. Tiny floating plastic particles also resemble zooplankton, which can lead filter feeders to consume them and cause them to enter the ocean food chain. In samples taken from the North Pacific Gyre in 1999 by the Algalita Marine Research Foundation, the mass of plastic exceeded that of zooplankton by a factor of six.

text: Many animals that live on or in the sea

text: consume

text: flotsam by mistake, as it often looks similar to their natural prey. Bulky plastic debris may become permanently lodged in the digestive tracts of these animals, blocking the passage of food and causing death through starvation or infection. Tiny floating plastic particles also resemble

text: zooplankton

text: , which can lead

text: filter feeder

text: s to consume them and cause them to enter the ocean

text: food chain

text: . In samples taken from the

text: North Pacific Gyre

text: in 1999 by the Algalita Marine Research Foundation, the mass of plastic exceeded that of zooplankton by a factor of six.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are examples of organisms that consume flotsam?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plastic exceeded that of zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: North Pacific Gyre

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles also resemble zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: six.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: blocking the passage of food

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: six.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton by a factor of six.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton by a factor of six.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tiny floating plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton,

text: Most of Antarctica is covered with a thick layer of ice, with few species permanently living in the ice-covered areas. There are many species of penguins in the south polar region. Almost all animals in Antarctica find their food in the Southern Ocean surrounding the continent, and there is abundant marine life in the Southern Ocean.

text: Most of

text: Antarctica

text: is covered with a thick layer of

text: ice

text: , with few species permanently living in the ice-covered areas. There are many species of

text: penguin

text: s in the south polar region. Almost all animals in Antarctica find their food in the Southern Ocean surrounding the continent, and there is abundant marine life in the Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: find their food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do penguins eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: penguin

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abundant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: penguins, penguins, or marine life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton or penguins?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or penguins?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: penguins or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: penguin

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Almost all animals in Antarctica find their food in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: find their food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abundant marine life in the Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: abundant marine life in the Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Southern Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ice, with few species permanently living in the ice-covered areas.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Almost all animals in Antarctica find their food in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ice,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: penguins

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: penguins

text: The ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton, produce food energy from the sun and are the raw fuel for the ocean food webs. Forage fish transfer this energy by eating the plankton and becoming food themselves for the top predators. In this way, forage fish occupy the central positions in ocean and lake food webs.

text: The ocean

text: primary producer

text: s, mainly contained in plankton, produce food energy from the sun and are the raw fuel for the ocean food webs. Forage fish transfer this energy by eating the plankton and becoming food themselves for the top predators. In this way, forage fish occupy the central positions in ocean and lake

text: food web

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the primary producers of the ocean food webs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the sun

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer: ocean primary producers, zoplankton or top predators?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: top predators

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: forage fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean primary producers,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eating the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: top predators.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: the sun

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the sun

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The ocean primary producers, mainly contained in plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean primary producers,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Forage fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean primary producers,

text: The latitude of the north wall has been linked via the atmospheric circulation with a variety of changes at the other side of the North Atlantic Ocean [17], [19], [20], and. The Continuous Plankton Recorder Survey, now run by the Sir Alister Hardy Foundation for Ocean Science in Plymouth, UK, has monitored the plankton in the surface waters of the North Sea and NE Atlantic for more than half a century. Over most of this time many of the zooplankton in these regions have gone up and down in abundance as the Gulf Stream has shifted north or south, and, a relationship that has been seen most clearly in the abundance of copepods. The link with the current has also been reported in the zooplankton off the Northumberland coast of the UK studied by the Dove Marine Laboratory of Newcastle University. Interactions between the individual constituents of the ecosystem appear to have been bringing out a signal weakly expressed throughout the meteorological variables. This process which has been reproduced using an ecosystem model. Further afield, the GSNW index has been used to forecast temperatures in the Barents Sea.

text: The latitude of the north wall has been linked via the atmospheric circulation with a variety of changes at the other side of the North Atlantic Ocean [17], [19], [20], and. The

text: Continuous Plankton Recorder

text: Survey, now run by the Sir Alister Hardy Foundation for Ocean Science in Plymouth, UK, has monitored the

text: plankton

text: in the surface waters of the North Sea and NE Atlantic for more than half a century. Over most of this time many of the

text: zooplankton

text: in these regions have gone up and down in abundance as the Gulf Stream has shifted north or south, and, a relationship that has been seen most clearly in the abundance of

text: copepods

text: . The link with the current has also been reported in the zooplankton off the Northumberland coast of the UK studied by the

text: Dove Marine Laboratory

text: of

text: Newcastle University

text: . Interactions between the individual constituents of the ecosystem appear to have been bringing out a signal weakly expressed throughout the meteorological variables. This process which has been reproduced using an

text: ecosystem model

text: . Further afield, the GSNW index has been used to forecast temperatures in the

text: Barents Sea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dove marine laboratory of Newcastle University

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the North Sea?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What has been seen most clearly in the abundance of copepods?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: [20]

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What type of plankton do copepods feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What has been seen most clearly in the abundance of copepods?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Gulf Stream has shifted north or south,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: [19], [20], and. The Continuous Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: North Sea and NE Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: North Sea

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: copepods.

text: Krispy Kreme, an international chain of doughnut stores, was started in North Carolina; the company's headquarters are in Winston-Salem. Pepsi-Cola was first produced in 1898 in New Bern. A regional soft drink, Cheerwine, was created and is still based in the city of Salisbury. Despite its name, the hot sauce Texas Pete was created in North Carolina; its headquarters are also in Winston-Salem. The Hardee's fast-food chain was started in Rocky Mount. Another fast-food chain, Bojangles', was started in Charlotte, and has its corporate headquarters there. A popular North Carolina restaurant chain is Golden Corral. Started in 1973, the chain was founded in Fayetteville, with headquarters located in Raleigh. Popular pickle brand Mount Olive Pickle Company was founded in Mount Olive in 1926. Fast casual burger chain Hwy 55 Burgers, Shakes & Fries also makes its home in Mount Olive. Cook Out, a popular fast-food chain featuring burgers, hot dogs, and milkshakes in a wide variety of flavors, was founded in Greensboro in 1989 and has begun expanding outside of North Carolina. In 2013, Southern Living named Durham - Chapel Hill the South's "Tastiest City."

text: Krispy Kreme

text: , an international chain of doughnut stores, was started in North Carolina; the company's headquarters are in

text: Winston-Salem

text: Pepsi-Cola

text: was first produced in 1898 in

text: New Bern

text: . A regional

text: soft drink

text: Cheerwine

text: , was created and is still based in the city of Salisbury. Despite its name, the hot sauce

text: Texas Pete

text: was created in North Carolina; its headquarters are also in Winston-Salem. The

text: Hardee's

text: fast-food chain was started in

text: Rocky Mount

text: . Another fast-food chain,

text: Bojangles'

text: , was started in

text: Charlotte

text: , and has its corporate headquarters there. A popular North Carolina restaurant chain is

text: Golden Corral

text: . Started in 1973, the chain was founded in

text: Fayetteville

text: , with headquarters located in

text: Raleigh

text: . Popular

text: pickle

text: brand

text: Mount Olive Pickle Company

text: was founded in

text: Mount Olive

text: in 1926. Fast casual burger chain

text: Hwy 55 Burgers, Shakes & Fries

text: also makes its home in

text: Mount Olive

text: Cook Out

text: , a popular fast-food chain featuring burgers, hot dogs, and milkshakes in a wide variety of flavors, was founded in Greensboro in 1989 and has begun expanding outside of North Carolina. In 2013, Southern Living named Durham - Chapel Hill the South's "Tastiest City."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pickle

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a city: Raleigh, Fayetteville, Mount Olive, or Rocky Mount?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not found in North Carolina: Krispy Kreme, Pepsi-Cola, or Cheerwine?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Dough

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: How many life forms are there in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What kind of animals are nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: A regional soft drink, Cheerwine

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krispy Kreme

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Krispy Kreme,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Krispy Kreme,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pickle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Mount Olive in 1926.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: burgers, hot dogs, and milkshakes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Krispy Kreme,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Krispy Kreme,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Cheerwine,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Cheerwine,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Winston-Salem.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pepsi-Cola

text: In 1949, he set a new world record with a 4,500 foot (1,372 m) dive in the Pacific Ocean, using his benthoscope (from the Greek benthos, meaning 'sea bottom', and scopein, 'to view'), which was designed by Barton and Maurice Nelles.

text: In 1949, he set a new world record with a 4,500 foot (1,372 m) dive in the Pacific Ocean, using his

text: benthoscope

text: (from the Greek benthos, meaning 'sea bottom', and scopein, 'to view'), which was designed by Barton and

text: Maurice Nelles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current: plankton or Maurice Nelles?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Maurice Nelles mean?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: meaning'sea bottom',

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meaning'sea bottom',

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthoscope (from the Greek benthos,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 4,500 foot (1,372 m) dive in the Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthoscope

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthoscope (from the Greek benthos,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 4,500 foot (1,372 m) dive in the Pacific Ocean,

text: Moskvarium, Moscow’s ocean life aquarium at VDNKh expo area, co-owned and developed by Nisanov, was presented to Putin and Moscow Mayor Sobyanin in August, 2015.As of 2015, Nisanov’s key assets are concentrated in commercial property.

text: Moskvarium, Moscow’s ocean life aquarium at

text: VDNKh

text: expo area, co-owned and developed by Nisanov, was presented to Putin and Moscow Mayor Sobyanin in August, 2015.As of 2015, Nisanov’s key assets are concentrated in commercial property.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Moskvarium was presented to Putin

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is required for photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the size range of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Zooplankton feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Moskvarium, Moscow’s ocean life aquarium at VDNKh

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Moskvarium

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: commercial property.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean life aquarium at VDNKh expo area,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nisanov,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean life aquarium

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ocean life aquarium at VDNKh expo area,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean life aquarium at VDNKh expo area,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: commercial property.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Putin and Moscow Mayor Sobyanin in August, 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Nisanov’s key assets are concentrated in commercial property.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: commercial property.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Putin and Moscow Mayor Sobyanin

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 2015.As

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Moskvarium,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean life aquarium

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean life aquarium

text: Smelt-whitings are a major link in the food chain of most systems, and frequently fall prey to a variety of aquatic and aerial predators. Their main aquatic predators are a wide variety of larger fish, including both teleosts and a variety of sharks and rays. Marine mammals including seals and dolphins have been reported to have taken sillaginids as a main food source. Seabirds are also another major predator of the family, with diving species such as Cormorants taking older fish in deeper waters while juvenile fish in shallow water fall prey to wading birds. Sillaginids are often called 'sandborers' due to their habit of burying themselves in the substrate to avoid predators, much in the same way as they forage, by ploughing their nose into the substrate. This defense is even used against human fishermen, who frequently wade barefoot to feel for buried fish. The Sillaginidae are also host to a variety of well studied internal and external parasites, which are represented prominently by the groups Digenea, Monogenea and Myxosporea, Copepoda and Nematoda.

text: Smelt-whitings are a major link in the

text: food chain

text: of most systems, and frequently fall prey to a variety of

text: aquatic

text: and

text: aerial

text: predator

text: s. Their main aquatic predators are a wide variety of larger fish, including both

text: teleost

text: s and a variety of

text: shark

text: s and

text: ray

text: s.

text: Marine mammal

text: s including

text: seals

text: and

text: dolphin

text: s have been reported to have taken sillaginids as a main food source.

text: Seabird

text: s are also another major predator of the family, with diving species such as

text: Cormorant

text: s taking older fish in deeper waters while juvenile fish in shallow water fall prey to

text: wading bird

text: s. Sillaginids are often called 'sandborers' due to their habit of burying themselves in the substrate to avoid predators, much in the same way as they forage, by ploughing their nose into the substrate. This defense is even used against

text: human

text: fishermen, who frequently wade barefoot to feel for buried fish. The Sillaginidae are also host to a variety of well studied internal and external

text: parasite

text: s, which are represented prominently by the groups

text: Digenea

text: Monogenea

text: and

text: Myxosporea

text: Copepoda

text: and

text: Nematoda

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Smelt-whitings, marine mammals, and seabirds

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: diving

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the family Sillaginidae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bury themselves

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a major link in the food chain of most systems

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Smelt-whiting

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not a group: Digenea, Monogenea, Myxosporea, or Nematoda?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main food source of Smelt-whitings?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: seals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sillaginids

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Seabirds

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sillaginidae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sillaginidae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Sillaginids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sillaginids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Copepoda and Nematoda.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larger fish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: diving

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nematoda.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: burying themselves in the substrate to avoid predators,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Sillaginids

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Cormorants

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: larger fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nematoda.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: teleosts and a variety of sharks and rays.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: burying themselves in the substrate to avoid predators,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Sillaginids are often called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: aquatic and aerial predators.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Sillaginids are often called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: larger fish,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: burying themselves in the substrate to avoid predators,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: sillaginids as a main food source.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: seals and dolphins

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: diving species such as Cormorants

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sillaginids are often called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: diving species

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Smelt-whitings

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sillaginids are often called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Sillaginidae

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sillaginids are often called'sandborers'

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Smelt-whitings

text: To engage the oceanic sports community in World Oceans Day and increase awareness about the importance of clean and healthy oceans. Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers can be ambassadors to the community about the health of the ocean and issues such as pollution.

text: To engage the oceanic sports community in

text: World Oceans Day

text: and increase awareness about the importance of clean and healthy oceans. Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers can be ambassadors to the community about the health of the ocean and issues such as pollution.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: swimmers

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be ambassadors

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: clean the ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a vital part of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: clean and healthy

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the purpose of World Oceans Day?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What is the best way to engage the oceanic sports community?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a life form in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sport: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: divers

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: can be ambassadors

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: divers

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: divers

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers, divers and paddlers

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic sports community in World Oceans Day

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Surfers, sailors, swimmers,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pollution.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pollution.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, from 161.2 to 150.8 Ma.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period, from 161.2 to 150.8 Ma.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move fast

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nektonic carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Jurassic period was a period in which the Earth was tilted towards the Sun.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dinosaurs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: These fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa and Paleo-Tethys, which was inside the "O" in the Carboniferous Pangaea. Other minor oceans were shrinking and eventually closed - Rheic Ocean (closed by the assembly of South and North America), the small, shallow Ural Ocean (which was closed by the collision of Baltica and Siberia continents, creating the Ural Mountains) and Proto-Tethys Ocean (closed by North China collision with Siberia/Kazakhstania).

text: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—

text: Panthalassa

text: and

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: , which was inside the "O" in the Carboniferous Pangaea. Other minor oceans were shrinking and eventually closed -

text: Rheic Ocean

text: (closed by the assembly of

text: South

text: and

text: North America

text: ), the small, shallow

text: Ural Ocean

text: (which was closed by the collision of

text: Baltica

text: and Siberia continents, creating the

text: Ural Mountains

text: ) and

text: Proto-Tethys Ocean

text: (closed by

text: North China

text: collision with

text: Siberia

text: Kazakhstania

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassa and Paleo-Tethys

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were shrinking and eventually closed

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which oceans were shrinking and eventually closed?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Pangaea

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tethys

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which oceans were shrinking and eventually closed?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which oceans were shrinking and eventually closed?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What did the collision of Baltica and Siberia continents create?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What oceans were shrinking and eventually closed - Rheic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ural Mountains

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa and Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: shrinking and eventually closed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: There were two major oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans in the Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Carboniferous—Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Carboniferous Pangaea.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

text: Caesar is Louisa’s “veritable hermit of a dog.” For most of his life he resided in the small hut, which Louisa’s dead brother built for him, eating only corn-mush and cakes for food.  The dog is not crucial to the plot, but brings insight into the internal affairs of the Ellis home.  Just like the dog, Louisa has not permanently left the home in over 14 years, as he is chained up after biting a neighbor. Caesar is a foreshadowing for Louisa in his example of what will come of her if she should not marry. For example, there is no fear or sadness with the dog, but a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate. The dog is also a warning for Joe, for the only reason he is allowed outside the limits of the land is to walk with his mistress as she leads him by a heavy chain.

text: Caesar is Louisa’s “veritable hermit of a dog.” For most of his life he resided in the small hut, which Louisa’s dead brother built for him, eating only corn-mush and cakes for food.  The dog is not crucial to the plot, but brings insight into the internal affairs of the Ellis home.  Just like the dog, Louisa has not permanently left the home in over 14 years, as he is chained up after biting a neighbor. Caesar is a foreshadowing for Louisa in his example of what will come of her if she should not marry. For example, there is no fear or sadness with the dog, but a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate. The dog is also a warning for Joe, for the only reason he is allowed outside the limits of the land is to walk with his mistress as she leads him by a heavy chain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dog

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the dog?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat only corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: corn-mush or cakes?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a dream

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: what is the name of the dog?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: no fear or sadness with the dog, but a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: a heavy chain.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eating only corn-mush and cakes for food.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Joe,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Joe,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Joe,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Caesar

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: corn-mush and cakes

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: land

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: dog.”

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: corn-mush

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a simple acceptance of life as it passes before the front gate.

text: Planktonic A. fischeri bacteria are found in very low quantities (almost undetectable) in almost all oceans of the world, preferentially in temperate and subtropical waters. These free-living bacteria subsist on organic matter in the water. They are found in higher concentrations in symbiosis with certain deep sea life within photophores (special light organs); or as part of the normal gut microbiota of marine animals.

text: Plankton

text: ic A. fischeri bacteria are found in very low quantities (almost undetectable) in almost all

text: ocean

text: s of the world, preferentially in

text: temperate

text: and

text: subtropical

text: waters. These free-living bacteria subsist on organic matter in the water. They are found in higher concentrations in symbiosis with certain deep sea life within

text: photophore

text: s (special light organs); or as part of the normal

text: gut

text: microbiota

text: of marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gut

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: subsist on organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in all oceans of the world

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep sea life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: deep sea life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not part of the normal gut microbiota of marine animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Planktonic A. fischeri bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep sea life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: A. fischeri bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: free-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: subsist on organic matter in the water.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep sea life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: normal gut microbiota of marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: photophores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Planktonic A. fischeri bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: A. fischeri

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: A. fischeri

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep sea life within photophores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: A. fischeri bacteria

text: Bebo Norman's album, Ocean, released on September 28, 2010, is a personal album, according to Norman, that covers the discovery of his true identity and the battle between fear and faith. The singer/songwriter told CBN.com that he hopes Ocean causes listeners to "look internally… at where they draw their own identity from. It's worth wrestling with who we are, where we draw our value from, and where we draw our life from and .... refocusing on the source of whatever season of life we are in rather than focusing on the season itself."

text: Bebo Norman's album,

text: Ocean

text: , released on September 28, 2010, is a personal album, according to Norman, that covers the discovery of his true identity and the battle between fear and faith. The singer/songwriter told CBN.com that he hopes Ocean causes listeners to "look internally… at where they draw their own identity from. It's worth wrestling with who we are, where we draw our value from, and where we draw our life from and .... refocusing on the source of whatever season of life we are in rather than focusing on the season itself."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: look internally

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in oceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bebo Norman's album

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Norman

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What kind of organisms do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Ocean, released on September 28, 2010,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fear and faith.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: season

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Bebo Norman's

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean, released on September 28, 2010,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 2010,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean, released on September 28, 2010,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean,

text: Research at CeSOS focuses on the creation of fundamental knowledge about the design and operation of future ships and ocean structures, using analytical, numerical and experimental studies. The centre has furthermore made it its responsibility to integrate marine hydrodynamics, structural mechanics and automatic control in its research. The knowledge that is being produced by this kind of research is vital, both now and in the future, for the design of safe, cost effective and environmentally friendly structures as well as in the planning and execution of marine operations. The importance of such work cannot be over-emphasised: In tonnage terms, 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea, and 20 per cent of the world’s oil and gas is produced from subsea reservoirs via offshore structures and pipelines. In the future, food production in aquacultural plants and the exploitation of renewable energy from the oceans is expected to play a growing role. The scientific and engineering research carried out in the centre takes account of such future needs, and extends current knowledge in relevant disciplines. The emphasis is on the synergy between hydrodynamics, structural mechanics and automatic control.

text: Research at CeSOS focuses on the creation of fundamental knowledge about the design and operation of future ships and ocean structures, using analytical, numerical and

text: experimental

text: studies. The centre has furthermore made it its responsibility to integrate

text: marine

text: hydrodynamics

text: structural mechanics

text: and

text: automatic control

text: in its research. The knowledge that is being produced by this kind of research is vital, both now and in the future, for the design of safe, cost effective and environmentally friendly structures as well as in the planning and execution of

text: marine

text: operations. The importance of such work cannot be over-emphasised: In tonnage terms, 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea, and 20 per cent of the world’s oil and gas is produced from

text: subsea

text: reservoirs via

text: offshore structures

text: and

text: pipelines

text: . In the future, food production in aquacultural plants and the exploitation of

text: renewable energy

text: from the

text: oceans

text: is expected to play a growing role. The scientific and engineering research carried out in the centre takes account of such future needs, and extends current knowledge in relevant disciplines. The emphasis is on the

text: synergy

text: between

text: hydrodynamics

text: structural mechanics

text: and

text: automatic control

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: hydrodynamics, structural mechanics

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: subsea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are classified in which order?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food production

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a marine structure?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: hydrodynamics

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oil and gas

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: subsea

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: subsea reservoirs via offshore structures and pipelines

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquaculture plants

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food production in aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: aquaculture plants

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquaculture plants

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: subsea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food production

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: subsea reservoirs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food production

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: subsea reservoirs

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: food production in aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: exploitation of renewable energy

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: subsea reservoirs

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Research at CeSOS

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: hydrodynamics,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 95 per cent of all international transport is by sea,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquacultural plants

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: subsea reservoirs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: aquacultural plants

text: Plankton net is an equipment used in sampling method for collecting plankton in standing water body, which includes zooplankton, phytoplankton and ichthyoplankton. This equipment consists of towing line and bridles, nylon mesh net, and cod end. A plankton net is considered as one of the oldest, simplest and inexpensive method for plankton sampling. The plankton net can be used in both vertical and horizontal sampling. The plankton net allows the researchers to observe both quantitative (cell density, cell colony or biomass) and qualitative ( e. g. Chlorophyll-a as a primary production of phytoplankton) analysis of planktons in the water sample from the environment.

text: Plankton net is an equipment used in

text: sampling method

text: for collecting

text: plankton

text: in standing

text: water body

text: , which includes

text: zooplankton

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: ichthyoplankton

text: . This equipment consists of towing line and bridles,

text: nylon

text: mesh

text: net, and cod end. A plankton net is considered as one of the oldest, simplest and inexpensive method for plankton sampling. The plankton net can be used in both

text: vertical

text: and

text: horizontal

text: sampling. The plankton net allows the researchers to observe both

text: quantitative

text: (cell density, cell colony or biomass) and

text: qualitative

text: ( e. g. Chlorophyll-a as a primary production of phytoplankton) analysis of planktons in the water sample from the environment.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are included in plankton net

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: cell density, cell colony or biomass

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ichthyoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is Chlorophyll-a?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: How are marine organisms adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: ichthyoplankton, phytoplankton or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Chlorophyll-a

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cod end.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: standing water body,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton net

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Chlorophyll-a

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton net

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton net

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: standing water body,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton net

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton and ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ichthyoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Chlorophyll-a

text: Martinez has appeared in over twenty features and independent films including Born in East L.A. with Cheech Marin, For Greater Glory with Andy Garcia and Oscar Isaac, Strike One with Danny Trejo and, most recently Cake with Jennifer Aniston and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Her voiceover work includes the award-winning documentaries The Panama Deception and Food Chains.

text: Martinez has appeared in over twenty features and

text: independent films

text: including

text: Born in East L.A.

text: with

text: Cheech Marin

text: For Greater Glory

text: with

text: Andy Garcia

text: and

text: Oscar Isaac

text: , Strike One with

text: Danny Trejo

text: and, most recently

text: Cake

text: with

text: Jennifer Aniston

text: and

text: Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

text: . Her voiceover work includes the award-winning documentaries

text: The Panama Deception

text: and

text: Food Chains

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Fish, Invertebrates, and Invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all nekton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does Martinez do for a living?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Panama Deception

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food chains

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Food Chains

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cheech Marin

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Glory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: For Greater Glory

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Panama Deception

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Cheech Marin,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: For Greater Glory

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Martinez

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Panama Deception and Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Food Chains.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Food Chains.

text: The game consists of cooking mini-games, similar to Cooking Mama, and restaurant management. The player oversees the staff of Planktons as they work to fill the orders of the day. Occasionally, the player will be asked to help a Plankton complete a task by playing a mini-game representing a cooking activity. In all, there are 25 different mini-games that are used to represent tasks like slicing, stirring, whisking, and garnishing. The game also has a multiplayer mode, in which the player who prepares the dish in the least amount of time is the winner. While the Planktons do most of the work during the regular shifts, challenges where the player must prepare an entire recipe on their own are unlocked after a few shifts. The player can also buy new recipes, manage the menu, and decorate the restaurant.

text: The game consists of cooking mini-games, similar to

text: Cooking Mama

text: , and restaurant management. The player oversees the staff of Planktons as they work to fill the orders of the day. Occasionally, the player will be asked to help a Plankton complete a task by playing a mini-game representing a cooking activity. In all, there are 25 different mini-games that are used to represent tasks like slicing, stirring, whisking, and garnishing. The game also has a multiplayer mode, in which the player who prepares the dish in the least amount of time is the winner. While the Planktons do most of the work during the regular shifts, challenges where the player must prepare an entire recipe on their own are unlocked after a few shifts. The player can also buy new recipes, manage the menu, and decorate the restaurant.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: What is the name of the game?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do most of the work

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fill the orders of the day

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What can the player decorate the restaurant with?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food scraps

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many different mini-games are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: do most of the work during the regular shifts,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 25 different mini-games

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fill the orders of the day.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Planktons as they work to fill the orders of the day.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 25 different mini-games

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 25 different mini-games

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 25 different mini-games

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 25 different mini-games

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Planktons as they work to fill the orders of the day.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Cooking Mama,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cooking Mama,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Cooking Mama,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Planktons

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cooking Mama,

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, in the upper Callovian age.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period, in the upper

text: Callovian

text: age.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carnivores, nektonic carnivores, and carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jurassic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: callovian

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: These fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals are a diverse group of mammals that dwell partly or entirely in bodies of water. They include the various marine mammals who dwell in oceans, as well as various freshwater species, such as the European otter. They are not a taxon and are not unified by any distinct biological grouping, but rather their dependence on and integral relation to aquatic ecosystems. The level of dependence on aquatic life are vastly different among species, with the Amazonian manatee and river dolphins being completely aquatic and fully dependent on aquatic ecosystems; whereas the Baikal seal feeds underwater but rests, molts, and breeds on land; and the capybara and hippopotamus are able to venture in and out of water in search of food.

text: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals are a diverse group of

text: mammal

text: s that dwell partly or entirely in

text: bodies of water

text: . They include the various

text: marine mammal

text: s who dwell in

text: ocean

text: s, as well as various freshwater species, such as the

text: European otter

text: . They are not a

text: taxon

text: and are not unified by any distinct biological grouping, but rather their dependence on and integral relation to

text: aquatic ecosystem

text: s. The level of dependence on aquatic life are vastly different among species, with the

text: Amazonian manatee

text: and

text: river dolphin

text: s being completely aquatic and fully dependent on aquatic ecosystems; whereas the

text: Baikal seal

text: feeds underwater but rests, molts, and breeds on land; and the

text: capybara

text: and

text: hippopotamus

text: are able to venture in and out of water in search of food.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: venture in and out of water in search of food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are aquatic ecosystems?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Baikal seal

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: aquatic life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: aquatic ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not a taxon and are not unified by any distinct biological grouping, but rather their dependence on and integral relation to aquatic ecosystems?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which is not a group of mammals that dwell partly or entirely in bodies of water?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Baikal seal

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: aquatic life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Baikal seal

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: aquatic and fully dependent on aquatic ecosystems;

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: underwater

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Amazonian manatee and river dolphins

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeds underwater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Baikal seal

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: completely aquatic and fully dependent on aquatic ecosystems;

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: underwater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: hippopotamus

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine mammals who dwell in oceans,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: able to venture in and out of water

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: aquatic ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: European otter.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: land;

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Amazonian manatee and river dolphins

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Baikal seal

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Aquatic and semiaquatic mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Amazonian manatee and river dolphins

text: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's surface, and is continuously threatened by human behaviors and practices. By taking so many fish from the seas, humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain. This causes a chain effect, leading to an overall upset of the delicate balance of nature.

text: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's surface, and is continuously threatened by human behaviors and practices. By taking so many fish from the seas, humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain. This causes a chain effect, leading to an overall upset of the delicate balance of nature.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the aquatic food chain

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat fish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: threatened by humans

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: aquatic food chain or aquatic food chain?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: iii.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: aquatic food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: aquatic food chain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: aquatic food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's surface,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: threatened by human behaviors and practices. By taking so many fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: humans have managed to remove entire links from the aquatic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The ocean covers nearly two thirds of the Earth's

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: Microphytes or microalgae are microscopic algae, typically found in freshwater and marine systems living in both the water column and sediment. They are unicellular species which exist individually, or in chains or groups. Depending on the species, their sizes can range from a few micrometers (µm) to a few hundreds of micrometers. Unlike higher plants, microalgae do not have roots, stems, or leaves. They are specially adapted to an environment dominated by viscous forces. Microalgae, capable of performing photosynthesis, are important for life on earth; they produce approximately half of the atmospheric oxygen and use simultaneously the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide to grow photoautotrophically. Microalgae is the base of the food web and provide energy for all the trophic levels about it. Microalgae biomass is often measured with chlorophyll a concentrations and can provide a useful index of potential production. The standing stock of microphytes is closely related to that of its predators. Without grazing pressures the standing stock of microphytes dramatically decreases

text: Microphytes or microalgae are microscopic

text: algae

text: , typically found in

text: freshwater

text: and

text: marine

text: systems living in both the

text: water column

text: and

text: sediment

text: . They are unicellular species which exist individually, or in chains or groups. Depending on the species, their sizes can range from a few micrometers (µm) to a few hundreds of micrometers. Unlike higher plants, microalgae do not have roots, stems, or leaves. They are specially adapted to an environment dominated by viscous forces. Microalgae, capable of performing photosynthesis, are important for life on earth; they produce approximately half of the atmospheric oxygen and use simultaneously the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide to grow photoautotrophically. Microalgae is the base of the food web and provide energy for all the trophic levels about it. Microalgae biomass is often measured with chlorophyll a concentrations and can provide a useful index of potential production. The standing stock of microphytes is closely related to that of its predators. Without grazing pressures the standing stock of microphytes dramatically decreases

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are microscopic algae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grazing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: microalgae or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microscopic algae

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of microalgae: microalgae, microphytes or microalgae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Without grazing pressures

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which is not the base of the food web and provide energy for all the trophic levels about it

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of algae?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the standing stock of microphytes dramatically decrease?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: do not have roots, stems, or leaves

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthesis,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grazing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Microalgae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: They are specially adapted to an environment dominated by viscous forces.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthesis,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: a few micrometers

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: microalgae do not have roots, stems, or leaves.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Microphytes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Microphytes or microalgae

text: The rex sole's diet consists of benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

text: The rex sole's diet consists of

text: benthos

text: invertebrate

text: s such as

text: crustacean

text: s,

text: worm

text: s,

text: shrimp

text: s and

text: crab

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans, worms, and crabs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crab

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crabs

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diet

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The rex sole's diet consists of benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The rex sole's

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The rex sole's

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans, worms, shrimps and crabs.

text: In general, plankton can be categorized on the basis of physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics. Subsequently, a generic classification of a plankton includes:

text: In general, plankton can be categorized on the basis of physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics. Subsequently, a generic classification of a plankton includes:

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: taxonomic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: taxonomic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: a generic classification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be classified on the basis of the following characteristics:

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no organism

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: How many fish are there in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: taxonomic

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do benthic organisms attach themselves to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: taxonomic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: physiological, taxonomic, or dimensional characteristics.

text: It is known that climate affects the ocean and the ocean affects the climate. Due to climate change, as the ocean gets warmer this too has an effect on the seafloor. Because of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, this warming will have an effect on the bicarbonate buffer of the ocean. The bicarbonate buffer is the concentration of bicarbonate ions that keeps the ocean's acidity balanced within a pH range of 7.5-8.4. Addition of carbon dioxide to the ocean water makes the oceans more acidic. Increased ocean acidity is not good for the planktonic organisms that depend on calcium to form their shells. Calcium dissolves with very weak acids and any increase in the ocean's acidity will be destructive for the calcareous organisms. Increased ocean acidity will lead to decreased Calcite Compensation Depth (CCD), causing calcite to dissolve in shallower waters. This will then have a great effect on the calcareous ooze in the ocean, because the sediment itself would begin to dissolve.

text: It is known that climate affects the ocean and the ocean affects the climate. Due to

text: climate change

text: , as the ocean gets warmer this too has an effect on the seafloor. Because of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, this warming will have an effect on the bicarbonate buffer of the ocean. The bicarbonate buffer is the concentration of bicarbonate ions that keeps the ocean's acidity balanced within a pH range of 7.5-8.4. Addition of carbon dioxide to the ocean water makes the oceans more acidic. Increased ocean acidity is not good for the planktonic organisms that depend on calcium to form their shells. Calcium dissolves with very weak acids and any increase in the ocean's acidity will be destructive for the calcareous organisms. Increased ocean acidity will lead to decreased

text: Calcite Compensation Depth

text: (CCD), causing calcite to dissolve in shallower waters. This will then have a great effect on the calcareous ooze in the ocean, because the sediment itself would begin to dissolve.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Planktonic, calcareous, and non-calcareous

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Calcium dissolves with very weak acids

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do planktonic organisms depend on to form their shells?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: _________________________________________________________

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a planktonic organism that depends on calcium to form their shells?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism?

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the bicarbonate buffer contain?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism: bacteria, whales, or calcite?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic organisms that depend on calcium to form their shells

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcareous organisms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: calcareous organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: calcareous organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Calcium dissolves with very weak acids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shells.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: calcareous organisms.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shells.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: calcium

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Increased ocean acidity is not good for the planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: warmer this too has an effect on the seafloor. Because of greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: warmer this too has an effect on the seafloor. Because of greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic organisms that depend on calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: calcareous organisms.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Increased ocean acidity is not good for the planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: shells.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: calcium to form their shells.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: calcium to form their shells.

text: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam by mistake, as it often looks similar to their natural prey.  Plastic debris, when bulky or tangled, is difficult to pass, and may become permanently lodged in the digestive tracts of these animals, blocking the passage of food and causing death through starvation or infection. Tiny floating particles also resemble zooplankton, which can lead filter feeders to consume them and cause them to enter the ocean food chain. In samples taken from the North Pacific Gyre in 1999 by the Algalita Marine Research Foundation, the mass of plastic exceeded that of zooplankton by a factor of six. More recently, reports have surfaced that there may now be 30 times more plastic than plankton, the most abundant form of life in the ocean.

text: Many animals that live on or in the sea

text: consume

text: flotsam by mistake, as it often looks similar to their natural prey.  Plastic debris, when bulky or tangled, is difficult to pass, and may become permanently lodged in the digestive tracts of these animals, blocking the passage of food and causing death through starvation or infection. Tiny floating particles also resemble

text: zooplankton

text: , which can lead

text: filter feeders

text: to consume them and cause them to enter the ocean

text: food chain

text: . In samples taken from the

text: North Pacific Gyre

text: in 1999 by the Algalita Marine Research Foundation, the mass of plastic exceeded that of zooplankton by a factor of six. More recently, reports have surfaced that there may now be 30 times more plastic than plankton, the most abundant form of life in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, zooplankton, and plastic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most abundant form of life in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tiny floating particles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: most abundant form of life in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plastic debris,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tiny floating particles also resemble zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: six.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: zooplankton by a factor of six.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton by a factor of six.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Many animals that live on or in the sea consume flotsam

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tiny floating particles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton,

text: The Atlantic Ocean occupies an elongated, S-shaped basin extending longitudinally between Eurasia and Africa to the east, and the Americas to the west. As one component of the interconnected global ocean, it is connected in the north to the Arctic Ocean, to the Pacific Ocean in the southwest, the Indian Ocean in the southeast, and the Southern Ocean in the south (other definitions describe the Atlantic as extending southward to Antarctica). The Equatorial Counter Current subdivides it into the North Atlantic Ocean and South Atlantic Ocean at about 8°N.

text: The Atlantic Ocean occupies an elongated, S-shaped basin extending longitudinally between

text: Eurasia

text: and

text: Africa

text: to the east, and the

text: Americas

text: to the west. As one component of the interconnected

text: global ocean

text: , it is connected in the north to the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: , to the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: in the southwest, the

text: Indian Ocean

text: in the southeast, and the

text: Southern Ocean

text: in the south (other definitions describe the Atlantic as extending southward to

text: Antarctica

text: ). The

text: Equatorial Counter Current

text: subdivides it into the North Atlantic Ocean and South Atlantic Ocean at about

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Antarctica

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the Atlantic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: How many oceans does the Atlantic Ocean cover?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What ocean does the Atlantic Ocean belong to?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean in the southwest, the Indian Ocean in the southeast,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Equatorial Counter Current

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: S-shaped basin

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: interconnected global ocean,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Antarctica).

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Arctic Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Equatorial Counter Current

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: North Atlantic Ocean and South Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Atlantic Ocean

text: One Tennessee study of flame chub hatching found that hatching began in early May (and possibly earlier) and continued through late May.  Gravel is a very important factor in the breeding patterns of these fish, as it is necessary for filtration of extremely clean water as well as bottom stability for a species that spends a lot of its time in the benthos area of the stream. No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

text: One Tennessee study of flame chub hatching found that hatching began in early May (and possibly earlier) and continued through late May.  Gravel is a very important factor in the breeding patterns of these fish, as it is necessary for filtration of extremely clean water as well as bottom stability for a species that spends a lot of its time in the benthos area of the stream. No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filtration

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most important factor in the breeding patterns of these fish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: gravel

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: gravel

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species that spends a lot of its time in the benthos area of the stream?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: flame chub

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clean water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: flame chub

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtration of extremely clean water as well as bottom stability

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: flame chub

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: flame chub

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: May

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: No data are available pertaining to the species' lifespan.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Gravel

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos area of the stream.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: flame chub

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: flame chub

text: The basking shark is a cosmopolitan  migratory species, found in all the world's temperate oceans. A slow-moving filter feeder, its common name derives from its habit of feeding at the surface, appearing to be basking in the warmer water there. It has anatomical adaptations for filter feeding, such as a greatly enlarged mouth and highly developed gill rakers. Its snout is conical and the gill slits extend around the top and bottom of its head. The gill rakers, dark and bristle-like, are used to catch plankton as water filters through the mouth and over the gills. The teeth are very small and numerous, and often number one hundred per row. The teeth have a single conical cusp, are curved backwards, and are the same on both the upper and lower jaws. This species has the smallest weight-for-weight brain size of any shark, reflecting its relatively passive lifestyle.

text: The basking shark is a

text: cosmopolitan

text: migratory

text: species

text: , found in all the world's temperate oceans. A slow-moving

text: filter feeder

text: , its common name derives from its habit of feeding at the surface, appearing to be basking in the warmer water there. It has anatomical adaptations for filter feeding, such as a greatly enlarged mouth and highly developed

text: gill rakers

text: . Its snout is conical and the gill slits extend around the top and bottom of its head. The gill rakers, dark and bristle-like, are used to catch plankton as water filters through the mouth and over the gills. The teeth are very small and numerous, and often number one hundred per row. The teeth have a single conical cusp, are curved backwards, and are the same on both the upper and lower jaws. This species has the smallest weight-for-weight brain size of any shark, reflecting its relatively passive lifestyle.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: What does the basking shark eat?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are used to catch plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of shark: basking shark, plankton or shark?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must plankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the common name of the basking shark?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or sharks?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or basking shark?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: basking shark, fins or gills?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: basking shark, sea cucumber or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: basking shark

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The gill rakers

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: water filters through the mouth and over the gills.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeder,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The basking shark

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: slow-moving filter feeder,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: basking shark

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The basking shark

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The basking shark

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: gill rakers.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: basking shark

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: gill rakers,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: gill rakers.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The basking shark

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The basking shark

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: gill rakers,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: gill rakers,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: basking shark

text: However, biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics. For instance, the biofilm form of Pseudomonas aeruginosa has no greater resistance to antimicrobials than do stationary-phase planktonic cells, although when the biofilm is compared to logarithmic-phase planktonic cells, the biofilm does have greater resistance to antimicrobials. This resistance to antibiotics in both stationary-phase cells and biofilms may be due to the presence of persister cells.

text: However, biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics. For instance, the biofilm form of

text: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

text: has no greater resistance to antimicrobials than do stationary-phase planktonic cells, although when the biofilm is compared to logarithmic-phase planktonic cells, the biofilm does have greater resistance to antimicrobials. This resistance to antibiotics in both stationary-phase cells and biofilms may be due to the presence of

text: persister cell

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: stationary-phase

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are not always less susceptible to antibiotics

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: biofilms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic cells

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: biofilms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic cells

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biofilm: stationary-phase planktonic cells, logarithmic-phase planktonic cells, or biofilm?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: biofilms

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: biofilm

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic cells

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: stationary-phase

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stationary-phase planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: biofilms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: biofilms are not always less susceptible to antibiotics.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: stationary-phase planktonic cells,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biofilms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: stationary-phase planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pseudomonas aeruginosa

text: For example, the bluegill sunfish (Lepomis macrochirus) has the choice of foraging on plankton in the safety of reeds or on benthic invertebrates which are a better quality food source. When a predator (the largemouth bass) is present, smaller sunfish spend the majority of their time foraging in the reeds despite this choice reducing their food intake and seasonal growth rate. Sunfish that are too large to be eaten by the bass forage almost entirely on benthos. Although staying in the reeds means a slower growth rate and a longer period of being a size vulnerable to predators, for maximum survival sunfish choose to remain in the reeds feeding on plankton until they reach a certain size and then leave to feed on benthos.

text: For example, the

text: bluegill sunfish

text: (Lepomis macrochirus) has the choice of foraging on

text: plankton

text: in the safety of

text: reeds

text: or on

text: benthic invertebrates

text: which are a better quality food source. When a predator (the

text: largemouth bass

text: ) is present, smaller sunfish spend the majority of their time foraging in the reeds despite this choice reducing their food intake and seasonal growth rate. Sunfish that are too large to be eaten by the bass forage almost entirely on benthos. Although staying in the reeds means a slower growth rate and a longer period of being a size vulnerable to predators, for maximum survival sunfish choose to remain in the reeds feeding on plankton until they reach a certain size and then leave to feed on benthos.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, benthic invertebrates, and sunfish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bluegill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stay in the reeds

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a food source for bluegill sunfish: plankton or benthic invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unthinkable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, plankton or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bluegill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: reeds

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: bluegill sunfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bluegill sunfish

text: Biologically mediated habitats are defined as being the habitats that living marine structures offer to other organisms. These need not to be designed for the sole purpose of serving as a habitat, but happen to become living quarters whilst growing naturally. For example, coral reefs and mangrove forests are home to numerous species of fish, seaweed and shellfish… The importance of these habitats is that they allow for interactions between different species, aiding the provisioning of marine goods and services. They are also very important for the growth at the early life stages of marine species (breeding and bursary spaces), as they serve as a food source and as a shelter from predators.

text: Biologically mediated habitats are defined as being the habitats that living marine structures offer to other organisms. These need not to be designed for the sole purpose of serving as a habitat, but happen to become living quarters whilst growing naturally. For example, coral reefs and mangrove forests are home to numerous species of fish, seaweed and shellfish… The importance of these habitats is that they allow for interactions between different species, aiding the provisioning of marine goods and services. They are also very important for the growth at the early life stages of marine species (breeding and bursary spaces), as they serve as a food source and as a shelter from predators.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, seaweed

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: living marine structures

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: shelter from predators

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are examples of biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: habitats

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: habitats

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: shellfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of fish, seaweed and shellfish are home to numerous species of fish?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs and mangrove forests

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: serve as a food source

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: growing naturally.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: home to numerous species of fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coral reefs and mangrove forests are home to numerous species of fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish, seaweed and shellfish...

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Biologically mediated habitats

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs and mangrove forests

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral reefs and mangrove forests

text: The rising ocean acidity makes it more difficult for marine organisms such as shrimps, oysters, or corals to form their shells – a process known as calcification. Many important animals, such as  zooplankton, that forms the base of the marine food chain have calcium shells. Thus the entire marine food web is being altered – there are ‘cracks in the food chain’.  As a result, the distribution, productivity, and species composition of global fish production is changing, generating complex and inter-related impacts on oceans, estuaries, coral reefs, mangroves and sea grass beds that provide habitats and nursery areas for fish. Changing rainfall patterns and water scarcity is impacting on river and lake fisheries and aquaculture production. After the ice age about 200,000 years ago, the global air temperature has risen 3 degrees, leading to an increase in sea temperatures.

text: The rising

text: ocean acidity

text: makes it more difficult for marine organisms such as shrimps, oysters, or corals to form their shells – a process known as

text: calcification

text: . Many important animals, such as

text: zooplankton

text: , that forms the base of the marine food chain have calcium shells. Thus the entire marine food web is being altered – there are ‘cracks in the food chain’.  As a result, the distribution, productivity, and species composition of global

text: fish production

text: is changing, generating complex and inter-related impacts on oceans,

text: estuaries

text: coral reefs

text: mangroves

text: and sea grass beds that provide habitats and nursery areas for fish. Changing rainfall patterns and

text: water scarcity

text: is impacting on river and lake fisheries and

text: aquaculture

text: production. After the ice age about 200,000 years ago, the global air temperature has risen 3 degrees, leading to an increase in sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: shrimps, oysters, and corals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcium shells

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have calcium shells

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oyster

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea grass beds

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does the rising ocean acidity make it more difficult for marine organisms such as shrimps, oysters, or corals to form their shells?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, oysters, or corals

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the rising ocean acidity make it more difficult for?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: shrimps, oysters, or corals?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: forms the base of the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: sea grass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: shrimps, oysters

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcium shells.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcification.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coral reefs,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimps, oysters,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: calcium shells.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The rising ocean acidity

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The rising ocean acidity

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals to form their shells

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The rising ocean acidity

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals to form their shells

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shrimps, oysters, or corals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: forms the base of the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton,

text: There are typically 40 million bacterial cells in a gram of soil and a million bacterial cells in a millilitre of fresh water. There are approximately 5×10 bacteria on Earth, forming a biomass which exceeds that of all plants and animals. Bacteria are vital in recycling nutrients, with many of the stages in nutrient cycles dependent on these organisms, such as the fixation of nitrogen from the atmosphere and putrefaction. In the biological communities surrounding hydrothermal vents and cold seeps, bacteria provide the nutrients needed to sustain life by converting dissolved compounds, such as hydrogen sulphide and methane, to energy. On 17 March 2013, researchers reported data that suggested bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench, which with a depth of up to 11 kilometres is the deepest part of the Earth's oceans. Other researchers reported related studies that microbes thrive inside rocks up to 580 metres below the sea floor under 2.6 kilometres of ocean off the coast of the northwestern United States. According to one of the researchers, "You can find microbes everywhere — they're extremely adaptable to conditions, and survive wherever they are."

text: There are typically 40 million bacterial

text: cells

text: in a gram of soil and a million bacterial cells in a millilitre of

text: fresh water

text: . There are approximately 5×10 bacteria on Earth, forming a

text: biomass

text: which exceeds that of all plants and animals. Bacteria are vital in recycling nutrients, with many of the stages in

text: nutrient cycle

text: s dependent on these organisms, such as the

text: fixation of nitrogen

text: from the

text: atmosphere

text: and

text: putrefaction

text: . In the biological communities surrounding

text: hydrothermal vents

text: and

text: cold seeps

text: , bacteria provide the nutrients needed to sustain life by converting dissolved compounds, such as

text: hydrogen sulphide

text: and

text: methane

text: , to energy. On 17 March 2013, researchers reported data that suggested bacterial life forms thrive in the

text: Mariana Trench

text: , which with a depth of up to 11 kilometres is the deepest part of the Earth's oceans. Other researchers reported related studies that microbes thrive inside rocks up to 580 metres below the sea floor under 2.6 kilometres of ocean off the coast of the northwestern United States. According to one of the researchers, "You can find microbes everywhere — they're extremely adaptable to conditions, and survive wherever they are."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: hydrothermal vents and cold seeps

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: recycling nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do bacteria provide the nutrients needed to sustain life by converting dissolved compounds?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bacterial

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or rocks

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: How do bacteria provide the nutrients needed to sustain life?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fixation of nitrogen from the atmosphere and putrefaction

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plants and animals. Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: recycling nutrients,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: hydrothermal vents and cold seeps,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nitrogen from the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: water.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 5<unk>10 bacteria

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: they're extremely adaptable to conditions, and survive wherever they are."

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bacterial life forms thrive in the Mariana Trench,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 5<unk>10 bacteria

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: everywhere

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a million bacterial cells in a millilitre of fresh water.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: microbes thrive inside rocks

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 2.6 kilometres of ocean off the coast of the northwestern United States.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fixation of nitrogen from the atmosphere and putrefaction.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plants and animals. Bacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Bacteria

text: Spawning occurs between late May and early November, but primarily in July and August when surface water temperatures are above 20°C.  The ovaries stretch below the heart from the gastric region to the end of the back.  As they mature they grow and change colour from yellow to milky blue and finally bluish-green at the time of spawning.  The Sakura shrimp spawns an average of 1700–2300 eggs overnight far out in the bays.  Distribution concentrates at a depth of about 20–50m.  The eggs average 2.6mm in circumference.  They are not sticky and as they have a similar density to seawater they to float at about the place they were laid and spend life as a plankton.

text: Spawning occurs between late May and early November, but primarily in July and August when surface water temperatures are above 20°C.  The ovaries stretch below the heart from the gastric region to the end of the back.  As they mature they grow and change colour from yellow to milky blue and finally bluish-green at the time of spawning.  The Sakura shrimp spawns an average of 1700–2300 eggs overnight far out in the bays.  Distribution concentrates at a depth of about 20–50m.  The eggs average 2.6mm in circumference.  They are not sticky and as they have a similar density to seawater they to float at about the place they were laid and spend life as a

text: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, mollusks and crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: what is the second to last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gastric region

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have a similar density to seawater

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Sakura shrimp, plankton or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the average diameter of the eggs of the Sakura shrimp?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bluish-green

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sticky and as they have a similar density to seawater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ovaries

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 20–50m.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: surface water temperatures are above 20°C.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 20–50m.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: float at about the place they were laid

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sticky

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sakura shrimp

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Sakura shrimp

text: Some polynyas, such as the North Water Polynya between Canada and Greenland occur seasonally at the same time and place each year. Because animals can adapt their life strategies to this regularity, these types of polynyas are of special ecological research significance. In winter, marine mammals such as walruses, narwhals and belugas that do not migrate south, remain there. In spring, the thin or absent ice cover allows light in, through the surface layer as soon as the winter night ends, which triggers the early blooming of microalgae that are at the basis of the marine food chain. So, polynyas are suspected to be places where intense and early production of the planktonic herbivores ensure the transfer of solar energy (food chain) fixed by planktonic microalgae to Arctic cod, seals, whales, and polar bears. Polar bears are known to be able to swim as far as 65 kilometres across open waters of a polynya.

text: Some polynyas, such as the

text: North Water Polynya

text: between

text: Canada

text: and

text: Greenland

text: occur seasonally at the same time and place each year. Because animals can adapt their life strategies to this regularity, these types of polynyas are of special ecological research significance. In winter,

text: marine mammal

text: s such as

text: walrus

text: es,

text: narwhal

text: s and

text: belugas

text: that do not migrate south, remain there. In spring, the thin or absent ice cover allows light in, through the surface layer as soon as the winter night ends, which triggers the early blooming of

text: microalgae

text: that are at the basis of the marine food chain. So, polynyas are suspected to be places where intense and early production of the

text: planktonic herbivore

text: s ensure the transfer of solar energy (

text: food chain

text: ) fixed by planktonic microalgae to

text: Arctic cod

text: seals

text: whale

text: s, and

text: polar bear

text: s. Polar bears are known to be able to swim as far as 65 kilometres across open waters of a polynya.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic herbivores, planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not migrate south

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate south

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the basis of the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: walruses

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic herbivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic herbivore: bacteria, seals, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic herbivore: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: walruses

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the basis of the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Polar bears

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the basis of the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Arctic cod, seals, whales, and polar bears.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate south,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: walruses,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: animals can adapt their life strategies

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: polar bears.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: animals can adapt their life strategies

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Polar bears

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: cod,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Polar bears

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Polar bears

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Polar bears

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic microalgae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microalgae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: herbivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic herbivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microalgae

text: Laqueoceras is an extinct genus of cephalopod belonging to the Ammonite subclass. They were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

text: Laqueoceras is an extinct genus of cephalopod belonging to the

text: Ammonite

text: subclass. They were fast-moving

text: nektonic

text: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ammonites, cephalopods, and cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ammonites

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Ammonites

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ammonite subclass.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Laqueoceras

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ammonite

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Laqueoceras

text: During the 1980s, Fasham began to direct his research toward quantitative treatments of the flows of energy and material through ocean food webs.  This work led to the development by Fasham and colleagues of a seminal open ocean plankton ecosystem model.  This model, sometimes known by the initials of its authors, "FDM", divides the plankton ecosystem into seven components including phytoplankton and zooplankton, and includes a microbial loop to represent remineralisation.  The study is one of the most highly cited papers in the field, and won the American Society of Limnology and Oceanography John Martin Award in recognition of this in 2010.  Subsequent joint work with colleagues in Princeton University led to the ecosystem model being one of the first to be applied within a general circulation model of the North Atlantic.  In later work, Fasham continued to advance ecosystem models by considering aspects such as parameter optimisation, the balance of autotrophic and heterotrophic plankton, diel vertical migration, and the role of the micronutrient iron in oceanic primary production.

text: During the 1980s, Fasham began to direct his research toward quantitative treatments of the flows of

text: energy

text: and

text: material

text: through ocean

text: food web

text: s.  This work led to the development by Fasham and colleagues of a seminal open ocean plankton

text: ecosystem

text: model.  This model, sometimes known by the initials of its authors, "FDM", divides the plankton ecosystem into seven components including phytoplankton and

text: zooplankton

text: , and includes a

text: microbial loop

text: to represent

text: remineralisation

text: .  The study is one of the most highly cited papers in the field, and won the

entity_name: Association for the Sciences of Limnology and Oceanography

text: American Society of Limnology and Oceanography

text: John Martin Award in recognition of this in 2010.  Subsequent joint work with colleagues in

text: Princeton University

text: led to the ecosystem model being one of the first to be applied within a

text: general circulation model

text: of the

text: North Atlantic

text: .  In later work, Fasham continued to advance ecosystem models by considering aspects such as parameter optimisation, the balance of

text: autotroph

text: ic and

text: heterotroph

text: ic plankton,

text: diel vertical migration

text: , and the role of the

text: micronutrient

text: iron

text: in oceanic

text: primary production

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diel vertical migration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the role of the micronutrient iron in oceanic primary production?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must phytoplankton and zooplankton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is one of the most highly cited papers in the field

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many components does the FDM model have?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most highly cited paper in the field?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is one of the most highly cited papers in the field?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: autotrophic and heterotrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: diel

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diel vertical migration,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: remineralisation.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: diel vertical migration,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: remineralisation.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: autotrophic and heterotrophic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: diel vertical migration,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: diel vertical migration,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: diel vertical migration,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton,

text: Pyotr Shirshov authored numerous works dealing with his research on plankton in polar regions. He is known to have proven the fallacy of the hypothesis that there is no life in high latitudes of the Arctic Ocean. Pyotr Shirshov was awarded three Orders of Lenin, four other orders, and several medals.

text: Pyotr Shirshov authored numerous works dealing with his research on

text: plankton

text: in polar regions. He is known to have proven the fallacy of the hypothesis that there is no life in high latitudes of the

text: Arctic Ocean

text: . Pyotr Shirshov was awarded three

text: Orders of Lenin

text: , four other orders, and several medals.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Arctic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Pyotr Shirshov know?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the second to last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Arctic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: polar regions.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: polar regions.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: life in high latitudes of the Arctic Ocean.

text: Plankton are a diverse group of organisms that live in the water column of large bodies of water and that cannot swim against a current. They provide a crucial source of food to many large aquatic organisms, such as fish and whales.

text: Plankton

text: are a diverse group of organisms that live in the

text: water column

text: of large bodies of water and that cannot swim against a current. They provide a crucial source of food to many large aquatic organisms, such as

text: fish

text: and

text: whale

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: large aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cannot swim against a current

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not provide a crucial source of food to large aquatic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: against a current

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cannot swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: cannot swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: against a current.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: against a current.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish and whales.

text: With a northern limit at 60°S, the Southern Ocean differs from the other oceans in that its largest boundary, the northern boundary, does not abut a landmass (as it did with the first edition of Limits of Oceans and Seas). Instead, the northern limit is with the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

text: With a northern limit at

text: , the Southern Ocean differs from the other oceans in that its largest boundary, the northern boundary, does not abut a landmass (as it did with the first edition of Limits of Oceans and Seas). Instead, the northern limit is with the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Atlantic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive in a saltwater environment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the southern ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: landmasses

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: landmasses

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the first edition of Limits of Oceans and Seas?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: what is the first item mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Southern Ocean differ from?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a landmass

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a landmass

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: abut a landmass

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: With a northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: With a northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: With a northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: With a northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: With a northern limit at 60°S,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: landmass

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: landmass

text: The neritic zone is the relatively shallow part of the ocean above the drop-off of the continental shelf, approximately  in depth.From the point of view of marine biology it forms a relatively stable and well-illuminated environment for marine life, from plankton up to large fish and corals, while physical oceanography sees it as where the oceanic system interacts with the coast.

text: The neritic zone is the relatively shallow part of the ocean above the drop-off of the

text: continental shelf

text: , approximately  in depth.From the point of view of

text: marine biology

text: it forms a relatively stable and well-illuminated environment for marine life, from

text: plankton

text: up to large

text: fish

text: and

text: coral

text: s, while

text: physical oceanography

text: sees it as where the oceanic system interacts with the coast.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stable and well-illuminated

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: plankton, corals, or neritic zone?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the neritic zone provide?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: large fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton up to large fish

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stable and well-illuminated

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: corals,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: well-illuminated

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: well-illuminated

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: well-illuminated

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: corals,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: neritic zone

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton up to large fish and corals,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large fish and corals,

text: One reason given for their demise is the Cretaceous ammonites, being closely related to coleoids, had a similar reproductive strategy in which huge numbers of eggs were laid in a single batch at the end of the lifespan. These, along with juvenile ammonites, are thought to have been part of the plankton at the surface of the ocean, where they were killed off by the effects of an impact. Nautiloids, exemplified by modern nautiluses, are conversely thought to have had a reproductive strategy in which eggs were laid in smaller batches many times during the lifespan, and on the sea floor well away from any direct effects of such a bolide strike, and thus survived.

text: One reason given for their demise is the Cretaceous ammonites, being closely related to

text: coleoid

text: s, had a similar reproductive strategy in which huge numbers of eggs were laid in a single batch at the end of the lifespan. These, along with juvenile ammonites, are thought to have been part of the

text: plankton

text: at the surface of the ocean, where they were killed off by the effects of an impact.

text: Nautiloid

text: s, exemplified by modern

text: nautilus

text: es, are conversely thought to have had a reproductive strategy in which eggs were laid in smaller batches many times during the lifespan, and on the sea floor well away from any direct effects of such a bolide strike, and thus survived.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were killed off by the effects of an impact

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is one reason given for the Cretaceous ammonites demise?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coleoids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coleoids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coleoids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nautiloids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coleoids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: eggs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reproductive strategy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nautiluses,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: on the sea floor

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: surface of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Cretaceous ammonites,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: surface of the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nautiluses,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nautiluses,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nautiluses,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coleoids,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coleoids,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nautiloids,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nautiluses,

text: Tadpoles are small, exotrophic and nektonic. They are oval, depressed and dark pigmented from the snout to the tip of the tail, including their fins. The ventral side is pale pink and less pigmented. Eyes are reddish and of moderate size. The musculus interhyoideus and intestine are visible through the ventrum. Its naris is equidistant from its snout and eye. Its tail fin is moderate and rounded at the end. The lower jaw sheath is V-shaped.

text: Tadpoles are small,

text: exotrophic

text: and

text: nektonic

text: . They are oval, depressed and dark pigmented from the

text: snout

text: to the tip of the tail, including their fins. The ventral side is pale pink and less pigmented. Eyes are reddish and of moderate size. The musculus

text: interhyoideus

text: and intestine are visible through the ventrum. Its

text: naris

text: is equidistant from its snout and eye. Its

text: tail fin

text: is moderate and rounded at the end. The lower jaw sheath is V-shaped.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: exotrophic, nektonic and

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tadpole?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Tadpole

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tadpole

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which is not true about tadpoles?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tadpole?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the lowest jaw sheath of the tadpole?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of tadpole?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or tadpole?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that tadpoles do not?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: exotrophic and nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: intestine

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: musculus interhyoideus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: exotrophic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Tadpoles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tadpoles

text: In 2007, she wrote Ocean Life From A to Z, which was accompanied by a DVD, both of which are intended to teach children about both life in the ocean and scuba diving.

text: In 2007, she wrote Ocean Life From A to Z, which was accompanied by a DVD, both of which are intended to teach children about both life in the ocean and scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria, mollusks, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the main types of life in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: A

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ocean life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: life in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: life in the ocean and scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life in the ocean and scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: DVD,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: DVD,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z, which was accompanied by a DVD,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: DVD,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: DVD,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: life in the ocean and scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean Life From A to Z,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life in the ocean and scuba diving.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: scuba diving.

text: The phyllopod bed preserves a range of organisms from both a rich benthic community (organisms living on and in the sediment) and representatives of the nekton.  Many feeding modes are present and a complex food web can be inferred.Whilst some shelly fossils are present (and seem to be typical of any Cambrian shelly fossil assemblage), the majority of fossils - probably 98% of what was alive at the time of burial - do not have biomineralized components.

text: The phyllopod bed preserves a range of organisms from both a rich benthic community (organisms living on and in the sediment) and representatives of the

text: nekton

text: .  Many feeding modes are present and a complex food web can be inferred.Whilst some shelly fossils are present (and seem to be typical of any Cambrian shelly fossil assemblage), the majority of fossils - probably 98% of what was alive at the time of burial - do not have

text: biomineralized

text: components.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not present

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the most common types of fossils in the Cambrian?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: biomineralized components

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthic community

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms live on and in the sediment?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phyllopod bed

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic community

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: do not have biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not have biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: on and in the sediment)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: do not have biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The phyllopod bed

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: do not have biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: do not have biomineralized components.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The phyllopod

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sediment) and representatives of the nekton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phyllopod bed

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic community

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton.

text: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton series) was another Apra Harbor dive. The next dive (sixth in the series, dive 63 for Piccard) was another checkout dive December 18, west of Guam. It reached 5,700 feet.

text: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton series) was another Apra Harbor dive. The next dive (sixth in the series, dive 63 for Piccard) was another checkout dive December 18, west of Guam. It reached 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the series?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many dives did Piccard make in total?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It reached 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: How many dives did Piccard make in the series?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It reached 5,700 feet

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It reached 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It reached 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the first type of organism mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What type of organisms do sea cucumbers belong to?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Dive 62

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: checkout dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Guam.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dive.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 63 for Piccard) was another checkout dive December 18, west of Guam.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Dive 62

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: west of Guam.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 63 for Piccard)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Dive 62

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 5,700 feet.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Dive 62 (eighth in the Nekton

text: A major source of food for many marine animals, lanternfish are an important link in the food chain of many local ecosystems, being heavily preyed upon by whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish such as salmon, tuna and sharks, grenadiers and other deep-sea fish (including other lanternfish), pinnipeds, sea birds, notably penguins, and large squid such as the jumbo squid, Dosidicus gigas. Lanternfish themselves have been found to feed on bits of plastic debris accumulating in the oceans. At least one lantern fish was found with over 80 pieces of plastic chips in its gut, according to scientists monitoring ocean plastic in the Pacific Ocean's eastern garbage patch.

text: A major source of food for many marine animals, lanternfish are an important link in the

text: food chain

text: of many local

text: ecosystem

text: s, being heavily preyed upon by

text: whale

text: s and

text: dolphin

text: s, large

text: pelagic fish

text: such as salmon,

text: tuna

text: and

text: shark

text: s,

text: grenadier

text: s and other deep-sea fish (including other lanternfish),

text: pinniped

text: s,

text: sea bird

text: s, notably

text: penguin

text: s, and large

text: squid

text: such as the

text: jumbo squid

text: , Dosidicus gigas. Lanternfish themselves have been found to feed on bits of plastic debris accumulating in the oceans. At least one lantern fish was found with over 80 pieces of plastic chips in its gut, according to scientists monitoring ocean plastic in the Pacific Ocean's eastern

text: garbage patch

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: its gut

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not found in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a major source of food for marine animals?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pinnipeds

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nematode?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the source of food for many marine animals?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jumbo squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep sea fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plastic debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gut,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pinnipeds,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deep-sea fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bits of plastic debris

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: whales and dolphins,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep-sea fish

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: whales and dolphins, large pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: A major source of food for many marine animals, lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: bits of plastic debris

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: grenadiers and other deep-sea fish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pinnipeds,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jumbo squid, Dosidicus gigas.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: lanternfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: grenadiers and other deep-sea fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: lanternfish

text: Plankton is a Copepod. Copepods are a microscopic species of crustaceans that lives in the ocean floor, open ocean, freshwater habitats, sinkholes, etc. It was mentioned in one episode that Plankton is a protozoa but that is obviously false. Protozoans are single-celled organisms that usually don't have appendages, or antenna. Copepods, like Plankton, can have a singular (compound) eye. In the times that Plankton has gone into SpongeBob, he took SpongeBob's natural benefits for his own use without giving anything to SpongeBob. This is an allusion to reality because Copepods have been known to have parasitic behavior towards other sea creatures larger than itself.

text: Plankton is a

text: Copepod

text: . Copepods are a microscopic species of crustaceans that lives in the ocean floor, open ocean, freshwater habitats,

text: sinkholes

text: , etc. It was mentioned in one episode that Plankton is a

text: protozoa

text: but that is obviously false. Protozoans are

text: single-celled organisms

text: that usually don't have appendages, or

text: antenna

text: . Copepods, like Plankton, can have a singular (compound)

text: eye

text: . In the times that Plankton has gone into

text: SpongeBob

text: , he took SpongeBob's natural benefits for his own use without giving anything to SpongeBob. This is an

text: allusion

text: to reality because Copepods have been known to have

text: parasitic behavior

text: towards other sea creatures larger than itself.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Protozoans, Protozoans, and Protozoans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: have a singular (compound) eye

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Protozoans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: other sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the best way to ensure light is available to ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Copepod

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Protozoans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: SpongeBob

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: antenna.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: parasitic behavior

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: other sea creatures

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Copepods have been known to have parasitic behavior

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Copepods,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton is a protozoa

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Protozoans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton is a protozoa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: appendages,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Protozoans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Copepod.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Copepod.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: protozoa

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Copepods are a microscopic species of crustaceans

text: Another path in which the water can circulate is by flowing directly to the ocean. Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters as contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea. These pollutants are then distributed globally due to the circulation of the ocean currents and migration of exposed marine life. This becomes an explanation of how the chemicals, once again, find their way to a human consumer. Marine wildlife in a polluted area exists in and consumes contaminated water daily. When it is harvested, it has accumulated an amount of harmful chemicals/EDCs relatively high to that compared to ambient ocean levels. This is then passed on to consumers of the seafood: humans, whereas the chemicals bioaccumulate in their bodies eventually causing sex-related health problems.

text: Another path in which the water can circulate is by flowing directly to the ocean. Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters as contaminated water flows from point sources to the sea. These pollutants are then distributed globally due to the circulation of the ocean currents and

text: migration

text: of exposed marine life. This becomes an explanation of how the chemicals, once again, find their way to a human consumer. Marine wildlife in a polluted area exists in and consumes contaminated water daily. When it is harvested, it has accumulated an amount of harmful chemicals/EDCs relatively high to that compared to ambient ocean levels. This is then passed on to consumers of the seafood: humans, whereas the chemicals bioaccumulate in their bodies eventually causing sex-related health problems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine wildlife in a polluted area

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: EDCs

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a source of pollutants: ocean currents or marine life?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unrelated to

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the primary source of light for ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not an example of marine life?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: migration of exposed marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: contaminated water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean currents and migration of exposed marine life.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Pollutants are prevalent in coastal and open-ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Another path in which the water can circulate

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: humans,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life.

text: Many species are protogynous hermaphrodites, meaning they start out as females and change sex to male later in life. They produce large quantities of eggs and their larvae are planktonic, generally at the mercy of ocean currents until they are ready to settle into adult populations.

text: Many species are

text: protogynous

text: hermaphrodite

text: s, meaning they start out as females and change sex to male later in life. They produce large quantities of eggs and their larvae are

text: planktonic

text: , generally at the mercy of ocean currents until they are ready to settle into adult populations.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites, planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are hermaphrodites

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: change sex

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a protogynous hermaphrodite?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to an ocean plant to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic species?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: planktonic, generally at the mercy of ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic, generally at the mercy of ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Many species are protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: larvae are planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic, generally at the mercy of ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larvae are planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: larvae are planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: protogynous hermaphrodites,

text: The Kaikoura Peninsula extends into the sea south of the town, and the resulting upwelling currents bring an abundance of marine life from the depths of the nearby Hikurangi Trench. The town owes its origin to this effect, since it developed as a centre for the whaling industry.  The name Kaikoura means 'meal of crayfish' (kai - food/meal, kōura - crayfish) and the crayfish industry still plays a role in the economy of the region. However Kaikoura has now become a popular tourist destination, mainly for whale watching (the sperm whale watching is perhaps the best and most developed in the world) and swimming with or near dolphins.  There is also a large and readily observed colony of southern fur seals at the eastern edge of the town.  At low tide, better viewing of the seals can be had as the ocean gives way to a rocky base which is easily navigable by foot for quite some distance.

text: The

text: Kaikoura Peninsula

text: extends into the sea south of the town, and the resulting upwelling currents bring an abundance of marine life from the depths of the nearby

text: Hikurangi Trench

text: . The town owes its origin to this effect, since it developed as a centre for the

text: whaling

text: industry.  The name Kaikoura means 'meal of

text: crayfish

text: ' (kai - food/meal, kōura - crayfish) and the crayfish industry still plays a role in the economy of the region. However Kaikoura has now become a popular

text: tourist

text: destination, mainly for

text: whale watching

text: (the

text: sperm whale

text: watching is perhaps the best and most developed in the world) and swimming with or near

text: dolphin

text: s.  There is also a large and readily observed colony of

text: southern fur seal

text: s at the eastern edge of the town.  At low tide, better viewing of the seals can be had as the ocean gives way to a rocky base which is easily navigable by foot for quite some distance.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: whales, dolphins and fur seals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are crayfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: upwelling

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: crayfish, fur seals, or sperm whales?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does the name Kaikoura mean?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the name Kaikoura mean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: southern fur seals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: crayfish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dolphins.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sperm whale

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: upwelling currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crayfish'

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: southern fur seals

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crayfish'

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: southern fur seals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: upwelling currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: upwelling currents bring an abundance of marine life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life from the depths of the nearby Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crayfish'

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whale watching

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: southern fur seals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: dolphins.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rocky

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Hikurangi Trench.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dolphins.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: southern fur seals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: crayfish'

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: crayfish'

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: southern fur seals

text: As a guideline, nekton were larger and tend to swim largely at biologically high Reynolds numbers (>10³ and up beyond 10⁹), where inertial flows are the rule, and eddies (vortices) are easily shed. Plankton, on the other hand, are small and, if they swim at all, do so at biologically low Reynolds numbers (0.001 to 10), where the viscous behavior of water dominates, and reversible flows are the rule. Organisms such as jellyfish and others were considered plankton when they are very small and swim at low Reynolds numbers, and considered nekton as they grew large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers.  Many animals considered classic examples of nekton (e.g., Mola mola, squid, marlin) start out life as tiny members of the plankton and then, it was argued, gradually transitioned to nekton as they grew.

text: As a guideline, nekton were larger and tend to swim largely at biologically high

text: Reynolds number

text: s (>10³ and up beyond 10⁹), where inertial flows are the rule, and eddies (vortices) are easily shed. Plankton, on the other hand, are small and, if they swim at all, do so at biologically low Reynolds numbers (0.001 to 10), where the viscous behavior of water dominates, and reversible flows are the rule. Organisms such as

text: jellyfish

text: and others were considered plankton when they are very small and swim at low Reynolds numbers, and considered nekton as they grew large enough to swim at high Reynolds numbers.  Many animals considered classic examples of nekton (e.g.,

text: Mola mola

text: squid

text: marlin

text: ) start out life as tiny members of the plankton and then, it was argued, gradually transitioned to nekton as they grew.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are larger than plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim at biologically low Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the two types of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not considered nekton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mola mola

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: small

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (vortices)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: larger and tend to swim largely at biologically high Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: biologically high Reynolds numbers

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: reversible flows

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: small

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Mola mola, squid, marlin)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mola mola, squid, marlin)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

text: After Rachata created all the life in the universe, he went back to his seat in the ocean of the universe. Khan Sroy is another evil god who came to finish part of universe. He created minds to put it in every creature.

text: After Rachata created all the life in the universe, he went back to his seat in the ocean of the universe. Khan Sroy is another evil god who came to finish part of universe. He created minds to put it in every creature.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: creature

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were created by Rachata.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Rachata

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of creature: bacteria, whales, or Rachata?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Rachata

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: creature.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: minds

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: life in the universe, he went back to his seat in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: creature.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean of the universe. Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean of the universe. Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ocean of the universe. Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Khan Sroy

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: creature.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: creature.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: creature.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean

text: Ocean currents are important in the study of marine debris, and vice versa. These currents also affect temperatures throughout the world. For example, the ocean current that brings warm water up the north Atlantic to northwest Europe also cumulatively and slowly blocks ice from forming along the seashores, which would also block ships from entering and exiting inland waterways and seaports, hence ocean currents play a decisive role in influencing the climates of regions through which they flow. Cold ocean water currents flowing from polar and sub-polar regions bring in a lot of plankton that are crucial to the continued survival of several key sea creature species in marine ecosystems. Since plankton are the food of fish, abundant fish populations often live where these currents prevail.

text: Ocean currents are important in the study of

text: marine debris

text: , and vice versa. These currents also affect temperatures throughout the world. For example, the ocean current that brings warm water up the north Atlantic to northwest Europe also cumulatively and slowly blocks ice from forming along the seashores, which would also block ships from entering and exiting inland waterways and seaports, hence ocean currents play a decisive role in influencing the climates of regions through which they flow. Cold ocean water currents flowing from polar and sub-polar regions bring in a lot of

text: plankton

text: that are crucial to the continued survival of several key sea creature species in

text: marine ecosystem

text: s. Since plankton are the food of fish, abundant fish populations often live where these currents prevail.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, fish, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: what are the food of fish?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are crucial to the continued survival

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are important in the study of marine debris

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea creature

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea creature

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton are the food of fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sea creature

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the food of fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survival

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean currents are important in the study of marine debris,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton are the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton are the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton are the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton are the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine debris,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea creature

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton are the food of fish,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food of fish,

text: This can include not only microorganisms and plants, but animals as well.  These interactions are very important factors in the development of certain environments like salt marsh, mangrove and other types of coastal wetlands as well as influencing coastal and shoreline stability (Reed, D.J. 2000).There are three main processes related to biogeomorphology; bioerosion, bioprotection, and bioconstruction (Naylor, Larissa A. 2005). Bioerosion is the erosion of ocean substrates by living organisms.  Bioprotection refers to the protection of substrate from various forms erosion by the presence of organisms, and the structures they create (i.e. coral reefs). Finally bioconstruction refers to the physical construction of biological structures on ocean substrate (Naylor, Larissa A. 2005).  Marine biota interact with landform processes by building structures, accumulating carbonate sediments, accelerating erosion by boring or bioturbation, and marine plant life contribute to shoreline stability, especially in marsh and wetland environments (Bernal P., and P.M. Holligan 1992).

text: This can include not only microorganisms and plants, but animals as well.  These interactions are very important factors in the development of certain environments like

text: salt marsh

text: mangrove

text: and other types of coastal wetlands as well as influencing coastal and shoreline stability (Reed, D.J. 2000).There are three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

text: bioerosion

text: bioprotection

text: , and

text: bioconstruction

text: (Naylor, Larissa A. 2005).

text: Bioerosion

text: is the erosion of ocean substrates by living organisms.

text: Bioprotection

text: refers to the protection of substrate from various forms erosion by the presence of organisms, and the structures they create (i.e. coral reefs). Finally

text: bioconstruction

text: refers to the physical construction of biological structures on ocean substrate (Naylor, Larissa A. 2005).  Marine biota interact with landform processes by building structures, accumulating carbonate sediments, accelerating erosion by boring or

text: bioturbation

text: , and marine plant life contribute to shoreline stability, especially in marsh and wetland environments (Bernal P., and P.M. Holligan 1992).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Bioerosion, bioprotection, and bioconstruction

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plant life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bioerosion

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be classified as what?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Bioprotection

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Bioprotection refers to the protection of substrate from various forms erosion by the presence of organisms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Bioturbation

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bioerosion

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plant life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biota: microorganisms, plants, or animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main process related to biogeomorphology?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What is the main process related to biogeomorphology?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a living organism: fish, coral reefs, or plants?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What are the three main processes related to biogeomorphology?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the physical construction of biological structures on ocean substrate?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biota?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine plant life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: microorganisms and plants, but animals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coral reefs).

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: microorganisms and plants, but animals

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: accumulating carbonate sediments,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Bioprotection

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reefs).

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bioerosion is the erosion of ocean substrates by living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microorganisms and plants, but animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: bioerosion, bioprotection, and bioconstruction

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: bioerosion, bioprotection, and bioconstruction

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coral reefs).

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine plant life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs).

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: three main processes related to biogeomorphology;

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral reefs).

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine biota

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral reefs).

text: In 2013 Kreek set off with three other rowers, Markus Pukonen, Jordan Hanssen and Pat Fleming to attempt the first ever row from mainland Africa to North America, recording it for classroom lessons in schools across the United States and Canada. 73 days into the 6,700-kilometre transatlantic rowing expedition the boat capsized in the Bermuda Triangle. The crew called for help through a personal locator beacon attached to a life-jacket and were successfully located and rescued. The expedition was sponsored by the Canadian Wildlife Federation and Ocean Adventure, Rowing and Education (OAR Northwest). A computer program developed at the University of Victoria monitored the crew’s activities and ensured they followed a strict schedule that maximized their energy and mental sharpness. There was also scientific equipment on board to monitor the ocean conditions and marine life.

text: In 2013 Kreek set off with three other rowers,

text: Markus Pukonen

text: Jordan Hanssen

text: and

text: Pat Fleming

text: to attempt the first ever row from mainland Africa to North America, recording it for classroom lessons in schools across the United States and Canada. 73 days into the 6,700-kilometre transatlantic rowing expedition the boat capsized in the Bermuda Triangle. The crew called for help through a personal locator beacon attached to a life-jacket and were successfully located and rescued. The expedition was sponsored by the Canadian Wildlife Federation and Ocean Adventure, Rowing and Education (OAR Northwest). A computer program developed at the University of Victoria monitored the crew’s activities and ensured they followed a strict schedule that maximized their energy and mental sharpness. There was also scientific equipment on board to monitor the ocean conditions and marine life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did the crew call for help

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: follow a strict schedule

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: coral reefs, mollusks, or sharks?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What did the crew call for help through?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, ocean or rowing?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What did the crew call for help through?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What did the crew call for help?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What did the crew call for help through?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What did the crew call for help through?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: sea cucumbers or marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean conditions and marine life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: personal locator beacon

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Africa

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Africa to North America,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Africa to North America,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Bermuda Triangle.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life.

text: The oceans are home to a diverse collection of life forms that use it as a habitat. Since sunlight illuminates only the upper layers, the major part of the ocean exists in permanent darkness. As the different depth and temperature zones each provide habitat for a unique set of species, the marine environment as a whole encompasses an immense diversity of life. Marine habitats range from surface water to the deepest oceanic trenches, including coral reefs, kelp forests, seagrass meadows, tidepools, muddy, sandy and rocky seabeds, and the open pelagic zone. The organisms living in the sea range from whales 30 meters (100 ft) long to microscopic phytoplankton and zooplankton, fungi, bacteria and viruses, including recently discovered marine bacteriophages which live parasitically inside bacteria. Marine life plays an important part in the carbon cycle as photosynthetic organisms convert dissolved carbon dioxide into organic carbon and it is economically important to humans for providing fish for use as food.

text: The oceans are home to a diverse collection of life forms that use it as a habitat. Since sunlight illuminates only the upper layers, the major part of the ocean exists in permanent darkness. As the different depth and temperature zones each provide habitat for a unique set of species, the marine environment as a whole encompasses an immense diversity of life. Marine habitats range from surface water to the deepest

text: oceanic trench

text: es, including coral reefs,

text: kelp forest

text: s,

text: seagrass meadow

text: s,

text: tidepool

text: s, muddy, sandy and rocky seabeds, and the open

text: pelagic

text: zone. The organisms living in the sea range from

text: whales

text: 30 meters (100 ft) long to microscopic phytoplankton and

text: zooplankton

text: , fungi, bacteria and viruses, including recently discovered

text: marine bacteriophage

text: s which live parasitically inside bacteria. Marine life plays an important part in the

text: carbon cycle

text: as photosynthetic organisms convert dissolved carbon dioxide into organic carbon and it is economically important to humans for providing

text: fish

text: for use as food.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: convert dissolved carbon dioxide into organic carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine habitat: coral reefs, kelp forests, seagrass meadows, tidepools

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp forests

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight illuminates only the upper layers

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a marine habitat: muddy, sandy and rocky seabeds, or the open pelagic zone?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the deepest oceanic trenches?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine bacteriophages

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live parasitically inside bacteria.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Marine habitats

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic trenches,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: the major part of the ocean exists in permanent darkness.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rocky seabeds,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: kelp forests, seagrass meadows,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microscopic phytoplankton

text: Krill normally swim at a pace of 5–10 cm/s (2–3 body lengths per second), using their swimmerets for propulsion. Their larger migrations are subject to ocean currents. When in danger, they show an escape reaction called lobstering – flicking their caudal structures, the telson and the uropods, they move backwards through the water relatively quickly, achieving speeds in the range of 10 to 27 body lengths per second, which for large krill such as E. superba means around . Their swimming performance has led many researchers to classify adult krill as micro-nektonic life-forms, i.e., small animals capable of individual motion against (weak) currents. Larval forms of krill are generally considered zooplankton.

text: Krill normally swim at a pace of 5–10 cm/s (2–3 body lengths per second), using their swimmerets for propulsion. Their larger migrations are subject to ocean currents. When in danger, they show an

text: escape reaction

text: called

text: lobstering

text: – flicking their

text: caudal

text: structures, the

text: telson

text: and the

text: uropod

text: s, they move backwards through the water relatively quickly, achieving speeds in the range of 10 to 27 body lengths per second, which for large krill such as E. superba means around . Their swimming performance has led many researchers to classify adult krill as

text: micro-nektonic

text: life-forms, i.e., small animals capable of individual motion against (weak) currents. Larval forms of krill are generally considered zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: swimmerets

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are small animals capable of individual motion

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a form of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lobster

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: swimmerets

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: micro-nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 5–10 cm/s

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: swimmerets for propulsion.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Larval forms of krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill are generally considered zooplankton.

text: In contrast, the natural marine ecosystems, a major supplier of food to human societies, are less vulnerable to sudden temperature fall. However, they are highly sensitive to reduced incident sunlight and increased level of UV-B radiation. In the event of a large-scale nuclear war, a mere 25% reduction in ozone is predicted to cause an enhanced UV-B radiation that reduce net photosynthesis in the surface euphotic zone by 35%, and in the whole euphotic zone by 10% (euphotic zone refers to depths in the ocean with light levels sufficient for active photosynthesis). With a corresponding reduction in light available for photosynthesis, phytoplankton populations are expected to plummet, and scientists have even speculated that most of the phytoplankton and herbivorous zooplanktons (that feed on phytoplanktons) in more than half of the Northern Hemisphere oceans would die. According to The World Bank, the ocean supplies the world's population with 16% of their animal protein intake; given that the marine food chains are built upon the photosynthesis of phytoplanktons, large-scale nuclear wars will inadvertently devastate fisheries and affect millions, if not billions of people who rely on the ocean for food.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to which group?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine ecosystem: phytoplankton, herbivorous zooplanktons, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis).

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: UV-B radiation.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplanktons)

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: depths in the ocean with light levels sufficient for active photosynthesis).

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: (euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light levels sufficient for active photosynthesis).

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: highly sensitive to reduced incident sunlight and increased level of UV-B radiation.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine ecosystems,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: (euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplanktons

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: herbivorous zooplanktons

text: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), or the West Wind Drift, is an ocean current that flows from west to east around Antarctica.  The ACC is the dominant circulation feature of the Southern Ocean and, at approximately 125 Sverdrups, the largest ocean current.  In the northern hemisphere, the Gulf Stream, part of the North Atlantic Subtropical Gyre, has led to the development of strong cyclones of all types at the base of the Westerlies, both within the atmosphere and within the ocean.  The Kuroshio (Japanese for "Black Tide") is a strong western boundary current in the western north Pacific Ocean, similar to the Gulf Stream, which has also contributed to the depth of ocean storms in that region.

text: The

text: Antarctic Circumpolar Current

text: (ACC), or the West Wind Drift, is an

text: ocean current

text: that flows from west to east around

text: Antarctica

text: .  The ACC is the dominant circulation feature of the

text: Southern Ocean

text: and, at approximately 125

text: Sverdrup

text: s, the largest ocean current.  In the northern hemisphere, the

text: Gulf Stream

text: , part of the North Atlantic Subtropical

text: Gyre

text: , has led to the development of strong

text: cyclone

text: s of all types at the base of the Westerlies, both within the

text: atmosphere

text: and within the

text: ocean

text: .  The Kuroshio (

text: Japanese

text: for "Black Tide") is a strong

text: western boundary current

text: in the western north

text: Pacific Ocean

text: , similar to the Gulf Stream, which has also contributed to the depth of ocean storms in that region.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Marine organisms include

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are cyclones

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ACC

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean current: ACC, Gulf Stream, or Kuroshio?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ACC

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, cyclone or ACC?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the largest ocean current?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Kuroshio

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Sverdrups

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Gulf Stream

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cyclones

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cyclones

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: flows from west to east around Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 125 Sverdrups,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cyclones

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: strong cyclones

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean current that flows from west to east around Antarctica.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Black Tide")

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cyclones

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Antarctic Circumpolar Current

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Late Devonian period, from 379.5 to 376.1 Ma.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Late Devonian period, from 379.5 to 376.1 Ma.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore: Nektonic carnivores or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: fast-moving nektonic carnivores or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no one

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Notably, the high clearance rate of the introduced Amur River clam Potamocorbula amurensis population has produced a ten-fold decline in plankton density, resulting in a carbon trap in the benthos and an assumed increase in waste detrital production. This waste is hypothesized to fuel the microbial loop, resulting in an increase in microzooplankton such as the copepod Limnoithona tetraspina, which utilize rotifers and ciliates.

text: Notably, the high clearance rate of the introduced

text: Amur River clam Potamocorbula amurensis

text: population has produced a ten-fold decline in plankton density, resulting in a carbon trap in the

text: benthos

text: and an assumed increase in waste detrital production. This waste is hypothesized to fuel the microbial loop, resulting in an increase in microzooplankton such as the copepod Limnoithona tetraspina, which utilize

text: rotifers

text: and

text: ciliates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ciliates

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon trap

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary source of carbon in the plankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ciliates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: rotifers

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the minimum amount of light required to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: rotifers

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microzooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Potamocorbula amurensis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon trap

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: carbon trap in the benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: clam

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: carbon trap in the benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Amur River clam

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ten-fold decline in plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rotifers and ciliates.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Amur River clam

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepod Limnoithona tetraspina,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microzooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microzooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Limnoithona tetraspina,

text: Her studies focused on krill in the Antarctic. She studied krill’s physiology, distribution, habits, and a role as a food source contributes to the current study of climate change and pollution and how these affect marine life food chain.

text: Her studies focused on krill in the Antarctic. She studied krill’s physiology, distribution, habits, and a role as a food source contributes to the current study of climate change and pollution and how these affect marine life

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not krill

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food source: krill or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: habits,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: krill in the Antarctic.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: krill in the Antarctic.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

text: Monoplacophora are a geographically widespread component of the benthos. Most are known from deep water (1800 – 6500 meters), although several species are found in shallower waters ranging up to 200 meters.

text: Monoplacophora are a geographically widespread component of the

text: benthos

text: . Most are known from deep water (1800 – 6500 meters), although several species are found in shallower waters ranging up to 200 meters.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a component of the benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Monoplacophora?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Most are known from deep water

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: several species are found in shallower waters ranging up to 200 meters.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Monoplacophora are a geographically widespread component of the benthos.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 6500 meters),

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep water (1800 – 6500 meters),

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Most are known from deep water (1800 – 6500 meters),

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Most are known from deep water

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Monoplacophora

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Monoplacophora

text: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project, or GODAR Project was established to increase the volume of historical oceanographic data available to climate change and other researchers. The project attempts to locate ocean profile and plankton data sets not yet in digital form, digitizes these data, and ensures their submission to national data centers and the World Data Center system (WDC). In addition, data on electronic media that are at risk of loss due to media degradation are also candidates for rescue.

text: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project, or GODAR Project was established to increase the volume of historical oceanographic data available to climate change and other researchers. The project attempts to locate

text: ocean

text: profile and

text: plankton

text: data sets not yet in

text: digital

text: form,

text: digitize

text: s these

text: data

text: , and ensures their submission to national

text: data center

text: s and the

text: World Data Center

text: system (WDC). In addition, data on electronic media that are at risk of loss due to media degradation are also candidates for rescue.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton data sets not yet in digital form

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diversify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project attempts to locate ocean profile

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What type of zone must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the GODAR Project attempt to increase?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project, or GODAR Project

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: GODAR Project

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: digital form,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean profile and plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean profile and plankton

text: The southern Iapetus Ocean opened between Laurentia and southwestern Gondwana (now South America) about 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian transition. At the time it did so the Adamastor Ocean further east closed. The opening of the Iapetus Ocean probably postdates the opening of the Puncoviscana Ocean with the Iapetus Ocean being separated from the Puncoviscana Ocean by the ribbon-shaped Arequipa-Antofalla terrane. However, the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

text: The southern Iapetus Ocean opened between Laurentia and southwestern

text: Gondwana

text: (now South America) about 550 Ma in the

text: Ediacaran

text: Cambrian

text: transition. At the time it did so the

text: Adamastor Ocean

text: further east

text: closed

text: . The opening of the Iapetus Ocean probably postdates the opening of the

text: Puncoviscana Ocean

text: with the Iapetus Ocean being separated from the Puncoviscana Ocean by the ribbon-shaped

text: Arequipa-Antofalla

text: terrane

text: . However, the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unrelated

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Arequipa-Antofalla

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How long ago did the Adamastor Ocean close?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unrelated

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ediacaran

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ediacaran

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: apes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Arequipa-Antofalla terrane.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: separated

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The southern Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: the formation of both oceans seems unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Puncoviscana Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian transition.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The southern Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unrelated.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The southern Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Iapetus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Iapetus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 550 Ma in the Ediacaran–Cambrian transition.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The southern Iapetus Ocean

text: Feeding or non-feeding veligers are possible, depending on which species that produced them. In a feeding veliger, the larval stage is, in most cases, relatively "undeveloped" and must feed on phytoplankton for a period of weeks to months in order to develop to the point where it is able to metamorphose. During the larval period, the veliger grows and develops the organ systems needed for the benthic life of a juvenile. "Non-feeding" veligers use yolk stored in the egg as an energy source for development. In such cases, the organ systems necessary for juvenile life develop either during the embryonic period and/or during a usually brief larval stage. Non-feeding veliger larvae are generally thought to metamorphose to the juvenile stage relatively quickly; however, in some cases such larvae can feed secondarily and persist in the plankton for long periods.

text: Feeding or non-feeding veligers are possible, depending on which species that produced them. In a feeding veliger, the larval stage is, in most cases, relatively "undeveloped" and must feed on phytoplankton for a period of weeks to months in order to develop to the point where it is able to metamorphose. During the larval period, the veliger grows and develops the organ systems needed for the benthic life of a juvenile. "Non-feeding" veligers use yolk stored in the egg as an energy source for development. In such cases, the organ systems necessary for juvenile life develop either during the embryonic period and/or during a usually brief larval stage. Non-feeding veliger larvae are generally thought to metamorphose to the juvenile stage relatively quickly; however, in some cases such larvae can feed secondarily and persist in the plankton for long periods.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a feeding veliger?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: veliger

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: non-feeding veliger

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larvae can feed secondarily and persist in the plankton for long periods.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: veligers

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic life of a juvenile.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Feeding or non-feeding veligers

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

text: Eats mainly plankton, small fish, some crustaceans, and small particles in the ocean water.

text: Eats mainly plankton, small fish, some crustaceans, and small particles in the ocean water.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, fish, and crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can't be eaten

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It does not.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, small fish, some crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Eats mainly plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Eats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton, small fish, some crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton, small fish, some crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton, small fish, some crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Eats mainly plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Eats mainly plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton, small fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: small fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: small fish,

text: The various sorts of algae play significant roles in aquatic ecology. Microscopic forms that live suspended in the water column (phytoplankton) provide the food base for most marine food chains. In very high densities (algal blooms), these algae may discolor the water and outcompete, poison, or asphyxiate other life forms.

text: The various sorts of algae play significant roles in aquatic ecology. Microscopic forms that live suspended in the water column (

text: phytoplankton

text: ) provide the food base for most marine

text: food chain

text: s. In very high densities (

text: algal bloom

text: s), these algae may discolor the water and outcompete, poison, or

text: asphyxiate

text: other life forms.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are microscopic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: provide the food base

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: provide the food base for most marine food chains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton, zoplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton or algae?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae blooms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Microscopic forms that live suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine food chains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Microscopic forms that live suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Microscopic forms that live suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: asphyxiate other life forms.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Microscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The various sorts of algae

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: suspended in the water column

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine food chains.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (phytoplankton)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: provide the food base for most marine food chains.

text: Plastics accumulate because they don't biodegrade in the way many other substances do. They will photodegrade on exposure to the sun, but they do so properly only under dry conditions, and water inhibits this process. In marine environments, photodegraded plastic disintegrates into ever smaller pieces while remaining polymers, even down to the molecular level. When floating plastic particles photodegrade down to zooplankton sizes, jellyfish attempt to consume them, and in this way the plastic enters the ocean food chain. Many of these long-lasting pieces end up in the stomachs of marinebirds and animals, including sea turtles, and black-footed albatross.

text: Plastics accumulate because they don't

text: biodegrade

text: in the way many other substances do. They will

text: photodegrade

text: on exposure to the sun, but they do so properly only under dry conditions, and

text: water

text: inhibits this process. In marine environments, photodegraded plastic disintegrates into ever smaller pieces while remaining

text: polymer

text: s, even down to the

text: molecular level

text: . When floating plastic particles photodegrade down to

text: zooplankton

text: sizes,

text: jellyfish

text: attempt to consume them, and in this way the plastic enters the ocean

text: food chain

text: . Many of these long-lasting pieces end up in the stomachs of marinebirds and animals, including

text: sea turtle

text: s, and

text: black-footed albatross

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, marinebirds, and animals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plastic particles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photodegrade

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do jellyfish eat?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marinebirds and animals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marinebirds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: marinebirds and animals, including sea turtles, and black-footed albatross

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the passage imply?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or jellyfish?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: fish, jellyfish, or turtles?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zebrafish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marinebirds and animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marinebirds and animals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plastic particles photodegrade down to zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marinebirds and animals, including sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sea turtles, and black-footed albatross.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the sun,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: black-footed albatross.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plastics

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

text: Huw J Griffiths, David KA Barnes, Katrin Linse (2009) Towards a generalized biogeography of the Southern Ocean benthos Journal of Biogeography 36(1): 162-177

text: Huw J Griffiths, David KA Barnes, Katrin Linse (2009) Towards a generalized biogeography of the Southern Ocean benthos Journal of Biogeography 36(1): 162-177

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Towards a generalized biogeography of the Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no marine organism can withstand the extreme water pressure

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The answer: fins

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Katrin Linse

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: generalized biogeography

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Southern Ocean benthos Journal of Biogeography 36(1): 162-177

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Southern Ocean benthos Journal of Biogeography 36(1): 162-177

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 162-177

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Southern Ocean benthos

text: Interactions between phytoplankton and bacteria in the phycosphere could be potentially important in low-nutrient regions of the ocean and an example of mutualism.  In marine ecosystems that are low in nutrients (i.e. oligotrophic regions of the oceans), it could be potentially beneficial for the phytoplankton to have remineralizing bacteria in the phycosphere for nutrient recycling.  It has been suggested that while the bacterial activity may be low, the taxonomic diversity and nutritional diversity is high.  This can possibly suggest that the phytoplankton species may rely on a diverse array of bacterial interactions for recycled nutrients in these oligotrophic regions and the bacteria rely on organic matter surrounding the phycosphere for a source of food.

text: Interactions between phytoplankton and bacteria in the phycosphere could be potentially important in low-nutrient regions of the ocean and an example of mutualism.  In marine

text: ecosystems

text: that are low in nutrients (i.e.

text: oligotrophic

text: regions of the oceans), it could be potentially beneficial for the phytoplankton to have remineralizing

text: bacteria

text: in the phycosphere for

text: nutrient

text: recycling

text: .  It has been suggested that while the bacterial activity may be low, the

text: taxonomic

text: diversity

text: and nutritional

text: diversity

text: is high.  This can possibly suggest that the phytoplankton species may rely on a diverse array of bacterial interactions for recycled

text: nutrients

text: in these

text: oligotrophic

text: regions and the bacteria rely on organic matter surrounding the phycosphere for a source of food.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: remineralizing bacteria

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mutualism: phytoplankton or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: remineralizing bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not possible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: organic matter surrounding the phycosphere for a source of food

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not an example of mutualism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: In marine ecosystems that are low in nutrients

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mutualism

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: taxonomic diversity

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: organic matter surrounding the phycosphere for a source of food.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: mutualism.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Interactions between phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mutualism.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mutualism.

text: With improvements in Internet infrastructure it will be possible to observe and evaluate plankton (like copepods) or juvenile fish (like Atlantic herring) online with a quantitative in situ microscope, known as the ecoSCOPE, in order to get more insight into some of the enigmatic life histories of ocean organisms, like predator–prey interaction between herring and copepods, the Eel story, or oxygen depletion.

text: With improvements in Internet infrastructure it will be possible to observe and evaluate

text: plankton

text: (like

text: copepod

text: s) or

text: juvenile fish

text: (like

text: Atlantic herring

text: ) online with a quantitative in situ microscope, known as the

text: ecoSCOPE

text: , in order to get more insight into some of the enigmatic life histories of ocean organisms, like

text: predator–prey interaction

text: between

text: herring

text: and

text: copepod

text: s, the

text: Eel story

text: , or

text: oxygen depletion

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: oxygen depletion

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are an example of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: enigmatic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do copepods attach themselves to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: predator–prey interaction

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean organisms,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton (like copepods)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: enigmatic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: predator–prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: juvenile fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: microscope,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: With improvements in Internet infrastructure

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean organisms,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predator–prey interaction between herring and copepods,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: copepods)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: copepods)

text: Hofmann told The Times of India that as marine invertebrates deal with increasing acidity, the larvae have to "re-tune" their metabolism in order to still make a shell. "But this is done at a cost. The physiological changes that are a response to the acidity make the animals less able to withstand warmer waters, and they are smaller," which causes "catastrophic" problems on up the food chain as larger organisms fail to get enough food to survive.

text: Hofmann told The Times of India that as marine invertebrates deal with increasing acidity, the larvae have to "re-tune" their metabolism in order to still make a shell. "But this is done at a cost. The physiological changes that are a response to the acidity make the animals less able to withstand warmer waters, and they are smaller," which causes "catastrophic" problems on up the food chain as larger organisms fail to get enough food to survive.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deal with increasing acidity

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shell

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: acidic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: smaller,"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shell.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: the larvae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "re-tune" their metabolism in order to still make a shell.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine invertebrates deal with increasing acidity,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shell.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "catastrophic"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: warmer waters,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: warmer waters,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: larger organisms fail to get enough food to survive.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: warmer waters,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: larger organisms fail to get enough food

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: increasing acidity,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine invertebrates deal with increasing acidity,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: larger organisms fail to get enough food to survive.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: warmer waters,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: larger organisms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: shell.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine invertebrates deal with increasing acidity,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine invertebrates

text: Oceans occupy 71 percent of the Earth's surface. They are divided into five major oceans, which in decreasing order of size are: the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean. Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

text: Oceans occupy 71 percent of the Earth's surface. They are divided into five major oceans, which in decreasing order of size are: the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: Indian Ocean

text: Southern Ocean

text: , and

text: Arctic Ocean

text: . Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and Indian Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a major ocean: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, or Arctic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a major ocean: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, or Arctic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a major ocean: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, or Arctic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: iv.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a major ocean: Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, or Arctic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a major ocean: Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern, or Arctic?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: catch

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Oceans occupy 71 percent of the Earth's surface.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Over 70 percent of the world catch from the sea comes from the Pacific Ocean.

text: Aplysina archeri (also known as stove-pipe sponge because of its shape) is a species of tube sponge that has long tube-like structures of cylindrical shape. Although they can grow in a single tube, they often grow in large groups of up to 22 tubes. A single tube can grow up to  high and  thick. These sponges mostly live in the Western Atlantic Ocean: the Caribbean, The Bahamas, Florida, and Bonaire. Like most sponges, they are filter feeders; they eat food such as plankton or suspended detritus as it passes them. Very little is known about their behavioral patterns except for their feeding ecology and reproductive biology. Tubes occur in varying colors including lavender, gray, and brown. They reproduce both by asexual and sexual reproduction. These sponges take hundreds of years to grow and never stop growing until they die. Snails are among their natural predators. The population density of these sponges is going down because of oil spills and other pollution.

text: Aplysina archeri (also known as stove-pipe sponge because of its shape) is a species of tube

text: sponge

text: that has long tube-like structures of cylindrical shape. Although they can grow in a single tube, they often grow in large groups of up to 22 tubes. A single tube can grow up to  high and  thick. These sponges mostly live in the Western Atlantic Ocean: the Caribbean,

text: The Bahamas

text: Florida

text: , and

text: Bonaire

text: . Like most sponges, they are

text: filter feeder

text: s; they eat food such as

text: plankton

text: or suspended

text: detritus

text: as it passes them. Very little is known about their behavioral patterns except for their feeding ecology and

text: reproductive biology

text: . Tubes occur in varying colors including lavender, gray, and brown. They reproduce both by

text: asexual

text: and

text: sexual

text: reproduction. These sponges take hundreds of years to grow and never stop growing until they die.

text: Snail

text: s are among their natural predators. The population density of these sponges is going down because of

text: oil spill

text: s and other pollution.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, detritus, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are sponges filter feeders?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sponge: Aplysina archeri, plankton or suspended detritus?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sponges,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton or suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sponges, they are filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sponges, they are filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Western Atlantic Ocean:

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton or suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: oil spills

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oil spills and other pollution.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sponges, they are filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: never stop growing until they die.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sponges, they are filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Snails

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: sponges, they are filter feeders;

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Snails

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton or suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sponges,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: suspended detritus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sponges,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: suspended detritus

text: Marine mammals have evolved to live in the ocean, but the effects of climate change are rapidly altering their habitat. The climate change for arctic marine mammals by studying the difference in their habitat, distribution, abundance, movement and migration, body conditions, behavior, and their sensitivity. The climate change is drastically changing, so it is hard for some arctic marine mammals to adapt to the new conditions as quickly as needed, so the arctic marine mammals are being studied to see what happens to them due to the high stress they are put in due to the rapidly changing climate change. These climate changes put the arctic marine mammals in immense pressure and stress, due to this many species who cannot adapt begin to slowly die off due to the extra stress. As levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere increase they trap heat which causes an overall warming of the planet. During the last century, the global average land and sea surface temperature has increased dramatically. Warming has reached down to about 700 meters and more (per a study which finds that 30% of the ocean warming, over the past decade, has occurred in the deeper oceans below 700 meters). Many marine mammal species require specific temperature ranges in which they must live. The warming of the ocean will cause changes in the species migration or area that they inhibit. The species that cannot relocate due to some type of barrier will be forced to adapt to the increasingly warming sea waters or they will face extinction. Many of the species ranges are being pushed further and further north as water temperatures increase and they will soon have nowhere else to go.

text: Marine mammals have evolved to live in the ocean, but the effects of climate change are rapidly altering their habitat. The climate change for arctic marine mammals by studying the difference in their habitat, distribution, abundance, movement and migration, body conditions, behavior, and their sensitivity. The climate change is drastically changing, so it is hard for some arctic marine mammals to adapt to the new conditions as quickly as needed, so the arctic marine mammals are being studied to see what happens to them due to the high stress they are put in due to the rapidly changing climate change. These climate changes put the arctic marine mammals in immense pressure and stress, due to this many species who cannot adapt begin to slowly die off due to the extra stress. As levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere increase they trap heat which causes an overall warming of the planet. During the last century, the global average land and

text: sea surface temperature

text: has increased dramatically. Warming has reached down to about 700 meters and more (per a study which finds that 30% of the ocean warming, over the past decade, has occurred in the deeper oceans below 700 meters). Many

text: marine mammal

text: species require specific temperature ranges in which they must live. The warming of the ocean will cause changes in the species migration or area that they inhibit. The species that cannot relocate due to some type of barrier will be forced to adapt to the increasingly warming sea waters or they will face extinction. Many of the species ranges are being pushed further and further north as water temperatures increase and they will soon have nowhere else to go.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of barrier?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ___

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: _________________________________________________________

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement of marine mammals?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of this passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a type of barrier?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of barrier?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammal

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: specific temperature ranges in which they must live.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: arctic marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 700 meters).

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Many marine mammal species require specific temperature ranges

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Many marine mammal

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Marine mammals have evolved to live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 30% of the ocean warming,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: greenhouse gases

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine mammals have evolved to live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: many species who cannot adapt begin to slowly die off due to the extra stress.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: relocate

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: During the last century, the global average land and sea surface temperature

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Marine mammals have evolved to live in the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deeper oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: greenhouse gases

text: The World Ocean Database represents the world’s largest collection of ocean profile-plankton data available internationally without restriction. Data comes from the: (a) Sixty-five National Oceanographic Data Centers and nine Designated National Agencies (DNAs) (in Croatia, Finland, Georgia, Malaysia, Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine), (b) International Ocean Observing Projects such as the completed World Ocean Circulation Experiment (WOCE) and Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS), as well as currently active programs such as CLIVAR and Argo, (c) International Ocean Data Management Projects such as the IOC/IODE Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project (GODAR), and (d) Real-time Ocean Observing Systems such as the IOC/IODE Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Project (GTSPP). All ocean data acquired by WDC Silver Spring – USA are considered as part of the WDC archive and are freely available as public domain data.

text: The World Ocean Database represents the world’s largest collection of ocean profile-plankton data available internationally without restriction. Data comes from the: (a) Sixty-five National Oceanographic Data Centers and nine Designated National Agencies (DNAs) (in Croatia, Finland, Georgia, Malaysia, Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine), (b) International Ocean Observing Projects such as the completed

text: World Ocean Circulation Experiment

text: (WOCE) and Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS), as well as currently active programs such as

text: CLIVAR

text: and Argo, (c) International Ocean Data Management Projects such as the IOC/IODE Global Oceanographic Data Archaeology and Rescue Project (GODAR), and (d) Real-time Ocean Observing Systems such as the IOC/IODE

entity_name: Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Program

text: Global Temperature-Salinity Profile Project

text: (GTSPP). All ocean data acquired by WDC Silver Spring – USA are considered as part of the WDC archive and are freely available as public domain data.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: WDC Silver Spring – USA

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: (d) Real-time Ocean Observing Systems

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Some nekton are mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fins and gills

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: WDC Silver Spring – USA

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: World Ocean Circulation Experiment

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: WDC Silver Spring – USA

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine),

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Circulation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine),

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: World Ocean Circulation Experiment

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Romania, Senegal, Sweden, Tanzania, and Ukraine),

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Temperature-Salinity

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The World Ocean Database

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ocean profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: World Ocean Circulation Experiment

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: profile-plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: World Ocean Circulation Experiment

text: Plastic waste has reached all the world's oceans. This plastic pollution harms an estimated 100,000 sea turtles and marine mammals and 1,000,000 sea creatures each year. Larger plastics (called "macroplastics") such as plastic shopping bags can clog the digestive tracts of these larger animals when consumed by them and can cause starvation through restricting the movement of food, or by filling the stomach and tricking the animal into thinking it is full. Microplastics on the other hand harm smaller marine life. Pelagic plastic pieces in the center of our ocean’s gyres for example outnumber live marine plankton, and are passed up the food chain to reach all marine life. A 1994 study of the seabed using trawl nets in the North-Western Mediterranean around the coasts of Spain, France and Italy reported mean concentrations of debris of 1,935 items per square kilometre. Plastic debris accounted for 77%, of which 93% was plastic bags.

text: Plastic waste has reached all the world's oceans. This

text: plastic pollution

text: harms an estimated 100,000 sea turtles and marine mammals and 1,000,000 sea creatures each year. Larger plastics (called "macroplastics") such as

text: plastic shopping bag

text: s can clog the digestive tracts of these larger animals when consumed by them and can cause starvation through restricting the movement of food, or by filling the stomach and tricking the animal into thinking it is full.

text: Microplastics

text: on the other hand harm smaller marine life. Pelagic plastic pieces in the center of our ocean’s gyres for example outnumber live marine plankton, and are passed up the food chain to reach all marine life. A 1994 study of the

text: seabed

text: using

text: trawl net

text: s in the North-Western

text: Mediterranean

text: around the coasts of Spain, France and Italy reported mean concentrations of debris of 1,935 items per square kilometre. Plastic debris accounted for 77%, of which 93% was plastic bags.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine plankton, marine turtles, and marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not contain plastic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: microplastics, plastic bags, or shopping bags?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic: pelagic plastic pieces in the center of our ocean’s gyres for example outnumber live marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first type of plastic mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which marine organisms are adapted to life in fresh water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: fish, turtles, or marine mammals?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plastic?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: sea turtles or marine mammals?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: sea turtles, marine mammals, or sea creatures?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: live marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: live marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: sea turtles and marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pelagic plastic pieces

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 100,000 sea turtles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "macroplastics")

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "macroplastics")

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: trawl nets

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: trawl nets in the North-Western Mediterranean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea turtles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine plankton,

text: Sources of food for benthic communities can derive from the water column above these habitats in the form of aggregations of detritus, inorganic matter, and living organisms. These aggregations are commonly referred to as marine snow, and are important for the deposition of organic matter, and bacterial communities.  The amount of material sinking to the ocean floor can average 307,000 aggregates per m per day. This amount will vary on the depth of the benthos, and the degree of benthic-pelagic coupling. The benthos in a shallow region will have more available food than the benthos in the deep sea. Because of their reliance on it, microbes may become spatially dependent on detritus in the benthic zone. The microbes found in the benthic zone, specifically dinoflagellates and foraminifera, colonize quite rapidly on detritus matter while forming a symbiotic relationship with each other.

text: Sources of food for benthic communities can derive from the water column above these habitats in the form of aggregations of

text: detritus

text: , inorganic matter, and living organisms. These aggregations are commonly referred to as

text: marine snow

text: , and are important for the deposition of organic matter, and bacterial communities.  The amount of material sinking to the ocean floor can average 307,000 aggregates per m per day. This amount will vary on the depth of the benthos, and the degree of benthic-pelagic coupling. The benthos in a shallow region will have more available food than the benthos in the deep sea. Because of their reliance on it, microbes may become spatially dependent on detritus in the benthic zone. The microbes found in the benthic zone, specifically

text: dinoflagellates

text: and

text: foraminifera

text: , colonize quite rapidly on detritus matter while forming a symbiotic relationship with each other.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: detritus, inorganic matter, and living organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: living organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: detritus matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: dinoflagellates or foraminifera?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which is not true about plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a source of food for benthic communities?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: dinoflagellates or foraminifera?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does the amount of material sinking to the ocean floor can average?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: shallow region will have more available food than the benthos in the deep sea.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: shallow region will have more available food than the benthos in the deep sea.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic communities

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dinoflagellates and foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: more available food

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: aggregations of detritus,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: living organisms.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthic zone.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: shallow region will have more available food

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine snow,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 307,000 aggregates per m per day.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine snow,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: shallow region will have more available food than the benthos in the deep sea.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Sources of food for benthic communities

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthic-pelagic coupling.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 307,000 aggregates per m per day.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dinoflagellates and foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine snow,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbes

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: dinoflagellates

text: These sediments accumulate on the ocean floor within areas characterized by little planktonic production. The clays which comprise them were transported into the deep ocean in suspension, either in the air over the oceans or in surface waters. Both wind and ocean currents transported these sediments in suspension thousands of kilometers from their terrestrial source. As they were transported, the finer clays may have stayed in suspension for a hundred years or more within the water column before they settled to the ocean bottom. The settling of this clay-size sediment occurred primarily by the formation of clay aggregates by flocculation and by their incorporation into fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

text: These sediments accumulate on the ocean floor within areas characterized by little planktonic production. The clays which comprise them were transported into the deep ocean in suspension, either in the air over the oceans or in surface waters. Both wind and ocean currents transported these sediments in suspension thousands of kilometers from their terrestrial source. As they were transported, the finer clays may have stayed in suspension for a hundred years or more within the water column before they settled to the ocean bottom. The settling of this clay-size sediment occurred primarily by the formation of clay aggregates by

text: flocculation

text: and by their incorporation into

text: fecal pellet

text: s by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not settle to the ocean bottom

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: flocculation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sediment?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fecal pellets

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: pelagic organisms, fecal pellets or fecal aggregates?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pelagic organisms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: clays

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fecal

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fecal pellets

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: little planktonic production.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fecal pellets by pelagic organisms.

text: The microbial loop describes a trophic pathway in the marine microbial food web where dissolved organic carbon (DOC) is returned to higher trophic levels via its incorporation into bacterial biomass, and then coupled with the classic food chain formed by phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton. The term microbial loop was coined by Farooq Azam and Tom Fenchel et al to include the role played by bacteria in the carbon and nutrient cycles of the marine environment.

text: The microbial loop describes a trophic pathway in the marine microbial food web where

text: dissolved organic carbon

text: (DOC) is returned to higher trophic levels via its incorporation into bacterial biomass, and then coupled with the classic food chain formed by

text: phytoplankton

text: zooplankton

text: nekton

text: . The term microbial loop was coined by

text: Farooq Azam

text: and

text: Tom Fenchel

text: et al to include the role played by bacteria in the carbon and nutrient cycles of the marine environment.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton-nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are part of the classic food chain

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved organic carbon (DOC)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may be included in the classic food chain formed by phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the term microbial loop?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does the microbial loop describe?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the term microbial loop describe?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved organic carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton-zooplankton-nekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: bacterial biomass, and then coupled with the classic food chain

text: Two changes to the global atmosphere due to anthropogenic activity threaten marine mammals. The first is increases in ultraviolet radiation due to ozone depletion, and this mainly affects the Antarctic and other areas of the southern hemisphere. An increase in ultraviolet radiation has the capacity to decrease phytoplankton abundance, which forms the basis of the food chain in the ocean. The second effect of global climate change is global warming due to increased carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere.  Raised sea levels, sea temperature and changed currents are expected to affect marine mammals by altering the distribution of important prey species, and changing the suitability of breeding sites and migratory routes. The Arctic food chain would be disrupted by the near extinction or migration of polar bears. Arctic sea ice is the polar bear's habitat. It has been declining at a rate of 13% per decade because the temperature is rising at twice the rate of the rest of the world. By the year 2050, up to two-thirds of the world's polar bears may vanish if the sea ice continues to melt at its current rate.

text: Two changes to the global

text: atmosphere

text: due to

text: anthropogenic activity

text: threaten marine mammals. The first is increases in

text: ultraviolet radiation

text: due to

text: ozone depletion

text: , and this mainly affects the

text: Antarctic

text: and other areas of the

text: southern hemisphere

text: . An increase in ultraviolet radiation has the capacity to decrease phytoplankton abundance, which forms the basis of the food chain in the ocean. The second effect of

text: global climate change

text: is

text: global warming

text: due to increased

text: carbon dioxide

text: levels in the atmosphere.  Raised sea levels, sea temperature and changed currents are expected to affect marine mammals by altering the distribution of important prey species, and changing the suitability of breeding sites and migratory routes. The Arctic food chain would be disrupted by the near extinction or migration of polar bears. Arctic sea ice is the polar bear's habitat. It has been declining at a rate of 13% per decade because the temperature is rising at twice the rate of the rest of the world. By the year 2050, up to two-thirds of the world's polar bears may vanish if the sea ice continues to melt at its current rate.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migratory routes

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a threat to marine mammals: ozone depletion or global warming?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: polar bear

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey species

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a source of ultraviolet radiation?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a prey species?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the second effect of global climate change?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not the basis of the food chain in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not the basis of the food chain in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or polar bears?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the basis of the food chain in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the basis of the food chain in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prey species

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the basis of the food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food chain in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: breeding sites and migratory routes.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: decrease phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: migratory routes.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: An increase in ultraviolet radiation

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Raised sea levels,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Two changes to the global atmosphere due to anthropogenic activity threaten marine mammals.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mammals.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food chain in the ocean.

text: It purchased the Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society, the world's oldest fire insurance company, in 1905 and The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910 and it continued to grow by further acquisitions.

text: It purchased the

entity_name: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society

text: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society

text: , the world's oldest fire insurance company, in 1905 and The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910 and it continued to grow by further acquisitions.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices are right

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fire insurance company,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: world's oldest fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the world's oldest fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: It purchased the Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: It purchased the Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in 1910

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: 1905

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: world's oldest fire insurance company,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Hand in Hand Fire & Life Insurance Society,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: world's oldest fire insurance company, in 1905

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: world's oldest fire insurance company,

text: Most oil pollution in the sea comes from cities and industry. Oil is dangerous for marine animals. It can clog the feathers of sea birds, reducing their insulating effect and the birds' buoyancy, or be ingested when they preen themselves in an attempt to remove the contaminant. Marine mammals are less seriously affected but may be chilled through the removal of their insulation, blinded, dehydrated, or poisoned. Benthic invertebrates are swamped when the oil sinks, fish are poisoned, and the food chain is disrupted. In the short term, oil spills result in wildlife populations being decreased and unbalanced, leisure activities being affected, and the livelihoods of people dependent on the sea being devastated. The marine environment has self-cleansing properties and naturally occurring bacteria will act over time to remove oil from the sea. In the Gulf of Mexico, where oil-eating bacteria are already present, they take only a few days to consume spilt oil.

text: Most oil pollution in the sea comes from cities and industry. Oil is dangerous for marine animals. It can clog the feathers of sea birds, reducing their insulating effect and the birds' buoyancy, or be ingested when they preen themselves in an attempt to remove the contaminant.

text: Marine mammals

text: are less seriously affected but may be chilled through the removal of their insulation, blinded, dehydrated, or poisoned.

text: Benthic

text: invertebrates are swamped when the oil sinks, fish are poisoned, and the food chain is disrupted. In the short term, oil spills result in wildlife populations being decreased and unbalanced, leisure activities being affected, and the livelihoods of people dependent on the sea being devastated. The marine environment has self-cleansing properties and naturally occurring bacteria will act over time to remove oil from the sea. In the Gulf of Mexico, where oil-eating bacteria are already present, they take only a few days to consume spilt oil.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oil-eating bacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not affected by oil pollution.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sinks

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: Benthic invertebrates, fish, or birds?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unbalanced

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: Benthic invertebrates, fish, or oil-eating bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, birds, or industry?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What can clog the feathers of sea birds?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It can clog the feathers of sea birds

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a marine animal: fish, birds, or mammals?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a food chain: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or oil?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: Benthic invertebrates or fish?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine animal: sea birds, oil, or industry?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: buoyancy

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: oil-eating bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cities and industry.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: feathers

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: self-cleansing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sea birds,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oil pollution in the sea comes from cities and industry.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Oil is dangerous for marine animals.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: oil-eating bacteria

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish are poisoned,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oil sinks,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea birds,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthic invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: oil-eating bacteria

text: Amphionides reynaudii has a cosmopolitan distribution in the world's tropical oceans. It is planktonic, inhabiting waters less than  deep as a larva, but more often at depths of  as an adult.

text: Amphionides reynaudii has a

text: cosmopolitan distribution

text: in the world's tropical oceans. It is

text: plankton

text: ic, inhabiting waters less than  deep as a larva, but more often at depths of  as an adult.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in what oceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism: Amphionides reynaudii, Amphionides reynaudii, or Amphionides?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What type of plant is Amphionides reynaudii?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large is Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organism is Amphionides reynaudii?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does Amphionides reynaudii do?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Amphionides

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Amphionides

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: at depths of as an adult.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: inhabiting waters less than deep

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Amphionides reynaudii

text: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog: http://www.gulfster.com/corylopez/ Official Lopez Website: http://www.lopezbrothers.com/ Cory Lopez Bio/Profile: http://www.lopezbrothers.com/cory/ Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop: http://www.nektonsurf.com/

text: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog: http://www.gulfster.com/corylopez/ Official Lopez Website: http://www.lopezbrothers.com/ Cory Lopez Bio/Profile: http://www.lopezbrothers.com/cory/ Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop: http://www.nektonsurf.com/

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, mollusks, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life in the deep

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The answer: (4).

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton Surf Shop

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton Surf Shop

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cory Lopez

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Cory Lopez Nekton Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Surf Shop:

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cory Lopez World Travel Blog:

text: The almost-flat shells of the capiz can grow to over  in diameter, reaching maturity between ; securing the shells is a V-shaped ligament. Males and females are distinguished by the color of the gonads. Fertilization is external and larvae are free-swimming like plankton for 14 days or attached to surfaces via byssal thread during metamorphosis, eventually settling on the bottom. They consume plankton filtered from the water passing through their slightly opened shell; the shell closes if the bivalve is above water during low tide.

text: The almost-flat shells of the capiz can grow to over  in diameter, reaching maturity between ; securing the shells is a V-shaped

text: ligament

text: . Males and females are distinguished by the color of the

text: gonad

text: s.

text: Fertilization

text: is external and

text: larvae

text: are free-swimming like plankton for 14 days or attached to surfaces via

text: byssal thread

text: during

text: metamorphosis

text: , eventually settling on the bottom. They consume

text: plankton

text: filtered from the water passing through their slightly opened shell; the shell closes if the bivalve is above water during low tide.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: their slightly opened shell

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are free-swimming

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Fertilization is external

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a characteristic feature of the capiz?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: bivalve

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: capiz, byssal thread, or bivalve?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: byssal thread

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: filtered from the water passing through their slightly opened shell;

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shell;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: capiz

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: They consume plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: capiz

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: capiz

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: eventually settling on the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Fertilization is external

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ; securing the shells is a V-shaped ligament.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: eventually settling on the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: ; securing the shells is a V-shaped ligament.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: over in diameter,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Males and females

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: surfaces

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: eventually settling on the bottom.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larvae are free-swimming like plankton

text: It was established in large part to concerns that an increase in krill catches in the Southern Ocean could have a serious impact on populations of other marine life which are dependent upon krill for food. It was signed by 14 states and has been ratified by 35 states and the European Community. As of May 2013, the states that have ratified the convention are: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China, Cook Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Mauritius, Namibia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia (ratified as the Soviet Union), South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, and Vanuatu. East Germany is a former state party.

text: It was established in large part to concerns that an increase in

text: krill

text: catches in the

text: Southern Ocean

text: could have a serious impact on populations of other marine life which are dependent upon krill for food. It was signed by 14 states and has been ratified by 35 states and the

text: European Community

text: . As of May 2013, the states that have ratified the convention are:

text: Argentina

text: Australia

text: Belgium

text: Brazil

text: Bulgaria

text: Canada

text: Chile

text: China

text: Cook Islands

text: Finland

text: France

text: Germany

text: Greece

text: India

text: Italy

text: Japan

text: South Korea

text: Mauritius

text: Namibia

text: Netherlands

text: New Zealand

text: Norway

text: Pakistan

text: Panama

text: Peru

text: Poland

text: Russia

text: (ratified as the

text: Soviet Union

text: South Africa

text: Spain

text: Sweden

text: Ukraine

text: United Kingdom

text: United States

text: Uruguay

text: , and

text: Vanuatu

text: East Germany

text: is a former state party.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all nekton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: krill for food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many states have ratified the convention?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a state: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Cook Islands, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, South Korea, Mauritius, Namibia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Poland, Russia (ratified as the Soviet Union), South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, and Vanuatu

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many states have ratified the convention?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Krill

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: krill catches in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: krill catches in the Southern Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 35

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Japan, South Korea,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

text: Arriving in Aztlán, Matt comes across a group of orphans called the "Lost Boys," who he is sent to live with by the "Keepers," fervent followers of Marxism. The Keepers operate plankton farms, forcing the orphans to do manual labor and subsist on plankton while they enjoy luxurious quarters and food. At first, Matt is an outcast because the other boys think he is a spoiled aristocrat. However, he becomes a hero when he defies the Keepers and leads the boys in a rebellion. He flees to the nearest city, San Luis, with three friends to find María and her mother, the politically powerful Esperanza Mendoza.

text: Arriving in Aztlán, Matt comes across a group of orphans called the "Lost Boys," who he is sent to live with by the "Keepers," fervent followers of

text: Marxism

text: . The Keepers operate plankton farms, forcing the orphans to do manual labor and subsist on plankton while they enjoy luxurious quarters and food. At first, Matt is an outcast because the other boys think he is a spoiled

text: aristocrat

text: . However, he becomes a hero when he defies the Keepers and leads the boys in a rebellion. He flees to the nearest city, San Luis, with three friends to find María and her mother, the politically powerful Esperanza Mendoza.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: What do the Keepers operate?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to the Keepers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton farms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of farm: plankton farms, plankton farms, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must plankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do the Keepers operate plankton farms?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton farms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton farms,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: subsist on plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton farms,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton farms,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton farms,

text: Bacteria-like Archaea surprised marine microbiologists by their survival and thriving in extreme environments, such as the hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor. Alkalotolerant marine bacteria such as Pseudomonas and Vibrio spp. survive in a pH range of 7.3 to 10.6, while some species will grow only at pH 10 to 10.6. Archaea also exist in pelagic waters and may constitute as much as half the ocean's biomass, clearly playing an important part in oceanic processes. In 2000 sediments from the ocean floor revealed a species of Archaea that breaks down methane, an important greenhouse gas and a major contributor to atmospheric warming. Some bacteria break down the rocks of the sea floor, influencing seawater chemistry. Oil spills, and runoff containing human sewage and chemical pollutants have a marked effect on microbial life in the vicinity, as well as harbouring pathogens and toxins affecting all forms of marine life. The protist dinoflagellates may at certain times undergo population explosions called blooms or red tides, often after human-caused pollution. The process may produce metabolites known as biotoxins, which move along the ocean food chain, tainting higher-order animal consumers.

text: Bacteria-like

text: Archaea

text: surprised marine microbiologists by their survival and thriving in extreme environments, such as the

text: hydrothermal vents

text: on the ocean floor. Alkalotolerant marine bacteria such as

text: Pseudomonas

text: and

text: Vibrio

text: spp. survive in a

text: pH

text: range of 7.3 to 10.6, while some species will grow only at pH 10 to 10.6. Archaea also exist in pelagic waters and may constitute as much as half the ocean's

text: biomass

text: , clearly playing an important part in oceanic processes. In 2000 sediments from the ocean floor revealed a species of Archaea that breaks down

text: methane

text: , an important

text: greenhouse

text: gas and a major contributor to atmospheric warming. Some bacteria break down the rocks of the sea floor, influencing seawater chemistry. Oil spills, and runoff containing human sewage and chemical pollutants have a marked effect on microbial life in the vicinity, as well as harbouring pathogens and toxins affecting all forms of marine life. The protist

text: dinoflagellates

text: may at certain times undergo population explosions called blooms or

text: red tide

text: s, often after human-caused pollution. The process may produce

text: metabolites

text: known as biotoxins, which move along the ocean food chain, tainting higher-order animal consumers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: protist dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have a marked effect on microbial life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Alkalotolerant

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria: Pseudomonas, Vibrio spp, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Archaea surprised marine microbiologists

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: human sewage

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may produce metabolites known as biotoxins, which move along the ocean food chain, tainting higher-order animal consumers

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Plankton, algae, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species will grow only at pH 10 to 10.6?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic waters

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic waters

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Archaea also exist in pelagic waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some species will grow only at pH 10 to 10.6.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grow only at pH 10 to 10.6.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 7.3 to 10.6,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extreme environments,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: human sewage

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 7.3 to 10.6,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: pelagic waters

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 7.3 to 10.6,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Alkalotolerant marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 7.3 to 10.6,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: pelagic waters

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 7.3 to 10.6,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: higher-order animal consumers.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Some bacteria break down the rocks of the sea floor,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Archaea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Bacteria-like Archaea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Archaea that breaks down methane,

text: Twisties have been advertised since its last brand overhaul in the late 90's with the well-known slogan "Life's pretty straight without..." In the English-speaking Oceanic countries where Western vernacular isn't as well understood, its slogan is "Life is fun with..." Typical television advertisements play on the slogan by showing people in mundane situations being transported to surreal and exciting environments when they eat Twisties. Twisties are claimed to be the "number one extruded snack brand" by Smith's.

text: Twisties have been advertised since its last brand overhaul in the late 90's with the well-known

text: slogan

text: "Life's pretty straight without..." In the English-speaking Oceanic countries where Western vernacular isn't as well understood, its slogan is "Life is fun with..." Typical television advertisements play on the slogan by showing people in mundane situations being transported to surreal and exciting environments when they eat Twisties. Twisties are claimed to be the "number one extruded snack brand" by Smith's.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: extruded

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are the same color

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat Twisties

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not an extruded snack brand: Twisties, Oceanic, or Smith's?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: extruded

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fun with

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish swim

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: do sea cucumbers live on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceanic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Oceanic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: extruded

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "number one extruded snack brand"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 90's

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: transported to surreal and exciting environments

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: extruded snack brand"

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Life is fun with..."

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: people

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "number one extruded snack brand" by Smith's.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "Life's pretty straight without..."

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: English-speaking Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "Life's pretty straight without..." In the English-speaking Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "Life's pretty straight without..." In the English-speaking Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "number one extruded snack brand"

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "number one extruded snack brand" by Smith's.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "number one extruded snack brand"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: extruded

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Twisties

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Oceanic countries

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Twisties

text: Most life forms evolved initially in marine habitats. Oceans provide about 99 percent of the living space on the planet. The earliest vertebrates appeared in the form of fish, which live exclusively in water. Some of these evolved into amphibians which spend portions of their lives in water and portions on land. Other fish evolved into land mammals and subsequently returned to the ocean as seals, dolphins or whales. Plant forms such as kelp and algae grow in the water and are the basis for some underwater ecosystems. Plankton is generally the foundation of the ocean food chain.

text: Most life forms evolved initially in

text: marine habitats

text: . Oceans provide about 99 percent of the living space on the planet. The earliest

text: vertebrate

text: s appeared in the form of

text: fish

text: , which live exclusively in water. Some of these evolved into

text: amphibian

text: s which spend portions of their lives in water and portions on land. Other fish evolved into land mammals and subsequently returned to the ocean as

text: seals

text: dolphin

text: s or

text: whale

text: s. Plant forms such as

text: kelp

text: and

text: algae

text: grow in the water and are the basis for some underwater ecosystems.

text: Plankton

text: is generally the foundation of the ocean

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, algae, and fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live exclusively in water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: kelp, algae, or fish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which animal evolved into land mammals and subsequently returned to the ocean as seals, dolphins or whales?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many different types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of vertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: the foundation of the ocean food chain.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live exclusively in water.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: underwater ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fish, which live exclusively in water.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: seals, dolphins or whales.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: kelp and algae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: kelp and algae grow in the water

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: seals, dolphins or whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: kelp and algae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: kelp and algae

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton is generally the foundation of the ocean food chain.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: kelp and algae

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Silurian period, from 443.4 to 419.2 million years ago.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Silurian

text: period, from 443.4 to 419.2 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: The research area Greenhouse Oceans (A) focused on the causes and effects of climate change in regards to the modern ocean. Interactions between the atmosphere, ocean surface, deep water regions and its organisms were closely studied. It was divided into seven research teams. Their members mostly focused on environmental research ranging from topics such as ocean acidification and its impact on marine life to global warming and its influence on the ocean floor to ocean circulation regarding climate modelling and even ocean surface chemistry, studying the exchange of gases between the water column and the atmosphere.

text: The research area Greenhouse Oceans (A) focused on the causes and effects of

text: climate change

text: in regards to the modern ocean. Interactions between the

text: atmosphere

text: , ocean surface, deep water regions and its organisms were closely studied. It was divided into seven research teams. Their members mostly focused on environmental research ranging from topics such as

text: ocean acidification

text: and its impact on marine life to

text: global warming

text: and its influence on the ocean floor to

text: ocean circulation

text: regarding climate modelling and even ocean surface chemistry, studying the exchange of gases between the

text: water column

text: and the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep water regions and its organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exchange of gases

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: ocean acidification, ocean circulation, or ocean surface chemistry?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the air

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: the atmosphere

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It was divided into seven research teams

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not an organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic organisms, ocean acidification, or ocean circulation?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Greenhouse Oceans (A)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: global warming and its influence on the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean acidification and its impact on marine life

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The research area Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ocean acidification and its impact on marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The research area Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The research area Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: global warming

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Greenhouse Oceans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep water regions

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean acidification and its impact on marine life

text: A full exposition of this organisational scheme into a rational partition of the global ocean was a landmark in many respects.  In essence, this ecological geography addresses the fundamental issues of pelagic ecology and biogeography, which distill to whether, at some level of probability, a deduction may be made about the characteristic features of any region.  Here, the definition of region is crucial since it determines the scale of the biological seascape.  By placing the typology of seasonal plankton cycles into the context of regional oceanography, characteristic features of ecology can be discerned at two hierarchical scales.  The higher level comprises a small number of large compartments (biomes), and the lower level comprises a large number of smaller compartments (provinces), each designated with a unique four-letter code.

text: A full exposition of this organisational scheme into a rational partition of the global ocean was a landmark in many respects.  In essence, this ecological geography addresses the fundamental issues of pelagic ecology and biogeography, which distill to whether, at some level of probability, a deduction may be made about the characteristic features of any region.  Here, the definition of region is crucial since it determines the scale of the biological seascape.  By placing the typology of seasonal plankton cycles into the context of regional oceanography, characteristic features of ecology can be discerned at two hierarchical scales.  The higher level comprises a small number of large compartments (biomes), and the lower level comprises a large number of smaller compartments (provinces), each designated with a unique

text: four-letter code

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biome: biomes, biomes, or provinces?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: a deduction may be made about the characteristic features of any region

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What are pelagic organisms?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic ecology

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the scale of the biological seascape?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: pelagic ecology and biogeography

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: pelagic ecology

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: biomes

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (biomes),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (provinces),

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: seasonal plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: global ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (biomes),

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean was a landmark in many respects.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: global ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: global ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic ecology

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: (biomes),

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: pelagic ecology

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (biomes),

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seasonal plankton cycles

text: Towing line and bridles are the upper part of the plankton net, which are responsible for holding the plankton net. The towing lines that are connected to the triangle bridles are made of nylon rope, It can be adjust to the appropriate level that is suitable for the user.

text: Towing line and bridles are the upper part of the plankton net, which are responsible for holding the plankton net. The towing lines that are connected to the triangle bridles are made of

text: nylon

text: rope

text: , It can be adjust to the appropriate level that is suitable for the user.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: towing nets

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nets are made of nylon rope

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: adjust the appropriate level

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton net,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: holding the plankton net.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: triangle bridles

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: triangle bridles

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: triangle bridles are made of nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: triangle bridles are made of nylon rope,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Towing line and bridles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton net,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

text: Like Amphipoda, cumaceans are an important food source for many fishes. Therefore, they are an important part of the marine food chain. They can be found on all continents.

text: Like

text: Amphipoda

text: , cumaceans are an important food source for many fishes. Therefore, they are an important part of the marine

text: food chain

text: . They can be found on all continents.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Amphipoda, fishes, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found on all continents

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not part of the marine food chain: Amphipoda, cumaceans, or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the ocean plant need in order to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Amphipoda

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Amphipoda,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: all continents.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Amphipoda,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishes.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fishes.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Amphipoda, cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cumaceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cumaceans

text: In the 1990s, Gérard Lopez cofounded Mangrove Capital Partners, one of the top three Tech investor in Europe. Alongside Éric Lux, he created The Genii Group. From 2009 to 2015, Gérard Lopez was President of the Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team and is still one of its minority shareholder and administrator. He is chairman of Genii Capital and is also CEO of Nekton, an investment company in the energy sector, where he spends most of his time. Gérard Lopez has been the President of Luxemburg CS Fola Esch football club since 2007.

text: In the 1990s, Gérard Lopez cofounded Mangrove Capital Partners, one of the top three Tech investor in Europe. Alongside

text: Éric Lux

text: , he created The Genii Group. From 2009 to 2015, Gérard Lopez was President of the Formula 1

text: Lotus F1 Team

text: and is still one of its minority shareholder and administrator. He is chairman of

text: Genii Capital

text: and is also CEO of Nekton, an investment company in the energy sector, where he spends most of his time. Gérard Lopez has been the President of Luxemburg

text: CS Fola Esch

text: football club since 2007.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Mangrove

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not say

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Mangroves

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the first group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mangrove

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: three

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Mangrove

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: energy sector, where he spends most of his time.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: CEO of Nekton, an investment company in the energy sector,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Mangrove Capital Partners,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: energy sector,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Gérard Lopez

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 2015, Gérard Lopez was President of the Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Gérard Lopez was President of the Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Gérard Lopez

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: an investment company in the energy sector,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mangrove

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Mangrove Capital Partners,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Formula 1 Lotus F1 Team

text: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States, with an overall participation of 771,000 people. Each year, these number grew larger; National Life Chain Sunday '92 attracted more than 800 cities and towns across the nation with 975,000 participants. That same year, Canada had its own series of Life Chains, which included 97 Chains and 80,000 participants. National Life Chain  Sunday '93 saw over 900 Chains in the United States and Canada, but attendance taking was discontinued "due to the excessive preoccupation with numbers and a lack of emphasis on prayer."

text: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States, with an overall participation of 771,000 people. Each year, these number grew larger; National Life Chain Sunday '92 attracted more than 800 cities and towns across the nation with 975,000 participants. That same year, Canada had its own series of Life Chains, which included 97 Chains and 80,000 participants. National Life Chain  Sunday '93 saw over 900 Chains in the United States and Canada, but attendance taking was discontinued "due to the excessive preoccupation with numbers and a lack of emphasis on prayer."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Life Chain

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not participate in National Life Chain Sunday

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many chains did National Life Chain Sunday '91 have?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Life Chain

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Life Chain

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Life Chain

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: 771,000 people.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: people.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 975,000

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 97 Chains and 80,000 participants. National Life Chain Sunday '93

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 975,000

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Life Chains,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Life Chains,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: National Life Chain Sunday '91 saw 373 chains across the United States,

text: Philippe Bouchet is co-editor of several volumes in the Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos series.

text: Philippe Bouchet is co-editor of several volumes in the Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos series.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: tropical deep-sea benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are deep-sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep-sea

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: tropical

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is Philippe Bouchet?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is Philippe Bouchet?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is Philippe Bouchet's occupation?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is Philippe Bouchet?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Philippe Bouchet do for a living?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is Philippe Bouchet?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does Philippe Bouchet do for a living?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Philippe Bouchet

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Philippe Bouchet

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Deep-Sea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Philippe Bouchet

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Philippe Bouchet

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos

text: s "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]" Tommy said he considers it at the moment his "all time favorite song". According to Elias, the song has sad and happy moments, like life itself. The lyrics tell the story of an actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous, and life eventually provides him with everything an artist could wish. However, he didn't make a life for himself, and he decides to give that role to someone else and start a new life.

text: s "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]" Tommy said he considers it at the moment his "all time favorite song". According to Elias, the song has sad and happy moments, like life itself. The lyrics tell the story of an actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous, and life eventually provides him with everything an artist could wish. However, he didn't make a life for himself, and he decides to give that role to someone else and start a new life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, invertebrates, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Pearl

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of Tommy's favorite song?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: make a living

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does the song "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]" refer to?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Sad and happy moments

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Tommy consider his "all time favorite song"?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: An actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Pearl,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: make a life for himself,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: sad and happy moments,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]"

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans [Part I]"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "all time favorite song". According to Elias,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: actor at young age that gets a role that makes him very famous,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "all time favorite song".

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Pearl,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Black Oceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "White Pearl, Black Oceans

text: The Tremp Formation dates to the late Cretaceous. It has been dated by means of planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy. The formation includes the planktonic Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone, which was dated in 2011 from 68.4 to 65.5 Ma. This gives the formation a late Campanian to early Danian age. The bottom of the Elias site is about 67 million years old, so the site dates from 67.6 to 65.5 Ma.

text: The Tremp Formation dates to the late

text: Cretaceous

text: . It has been dated by means of planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy. The formation includes the planktonic

text: Abathomphalus mayaroensis

text: Biozone, which was dated in 2011 from 68.4 to 65.5 Ma. This gives the formation a late

text: Campanian

text: to early

text: Danian

text: age. The bottom of the Elias site is about 67 million years old, so the site dates from 67.6 to 65.5 Ma.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: foraminifers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the Tremp Formation

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of biozone: Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone or Abathomphalus mayaroensis?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic Nekton: Abathomphalus mayaroensis, Magnetostratigraphy, or Abathomphalus?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic foraminifer: Abathomphalus mayaroensis or Abathomphalus mayaroensis?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It has been dated to the late Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are in the Tremp Formation?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Abathomphalus mayaroensis live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Tremp Formation dates to the late Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 67 million years old,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Tremp Formation dates to the late Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Tremp Formation dates to the late Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Tremp Formation dates to the late Cretaceous.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: planktonic foraminifers and magnetostratigraphy.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Abathomphalus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic foraminifers

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Abathomphalus mayaroensis Biozone,

text: Most minerals are inorganic in nature. Mineral nutrients refers to the smaller class of minerals that are metabolized for growth, development, and vitality of living organisms. Mineral nutrients are recycled by bacteria that are freely suspended in the vast water columns of the worlds oceans. They absorb dissolved organic matter containing mineral nutrients as they scavenge through the dying individuals that fall out of large phytoplankton blooms. Flagellates are effective bacteriovores and are also commonly found in the marine water column. The flagellates are preyed upon by zooplankton while the phytoplankton concentrates on the larger particulate matter that is suspended in the water column as they are consumed by larger zooplankton, with fish as the top predator. Mineral nutrients cycle through this marine food chain, from bacteria and phytoplankton to flagellates and zooplankton which are then eaten by fish. The bacteria are important in this chain because only they have the physiological ability to absorb the dissolved mineral nutrients from the sea. These recycling principals from marine environments apply to many soil and freshwater ecosystems as well. In terrestrial ecosystems, fungi play similar roles as bacteria: they mobilize nutritional elements composing matter that is inaccessible for other organisms and transport acquired nutrients to nutritionally scarce patches of ecosystem.

text: Most minerals are inorganic in nature. Mineral nutrients refers to the smaller class of

text: minerals

text: that are

text: metabolized

text: for growth, development, and vitality of living organisms. Mineral nutrients are

text: recycled

text: by

text: bacteria

text: that are freely suspended in the vast water columns of the worlds oceans. They absorb dissolved organic matter containing mineral nutrients as they scavenge through the dying individuals that fall out of large phytoplankton blooms.

text: Flagellates

text: are effective

text: bacteriovores

text: and are also commonly found in the marine water column. The flagellates are preyed upon by

text: zooplankton

text: while the

text: phytoplankton

text: concentrates on the larger

text: particulate matter

text: that is suspended in the water column as they are

text: consumed

text: by larger zooplankton, with fish as the

text: top predator

text: . Mineral nutrients cycle through this marine

text: food chain

text: , from bacteria and phytoplankton to flagellates and zooplankton which are then eaten by fish. The bacteria are important in this chain because only they have the physiological ability to absorb the dissolved mineral nutrients from the sea. These recycling principals from marine environments apply to many soil and freshwater ecosystems as well. In

text: terrestrial ecosystems

text: fungi

text: play similar roles as

text: bacteria

text: : they mobilize nutritional elements composing matter that is inaccessible for other organisms and transport acquired nutrients to nutritionally scarce patches of

text: ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bacteria, phytoplankton, and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: inorganic in nature

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are inorganic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a bacteriovore: flagellates, zooplankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bacteriovores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: flagellates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not preyed upon by zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a top predator?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a bacteriovore: flagellates, phytoplankton, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larger zooplankton which are then eaten by fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: flagellates and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb dissolved organic matter containing mineral nutrients

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bacteria that are freely suspended in the vast water columns

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dying individuals that fall out of large phytoplankton blooms.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Mineral nutrients are recycled by bacteria that are freely suspended in the vast water columns

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bacteria that are freely suspended in the vast water columns

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The flagellates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large phytoplankton blooms.

text: The next dive, the fourth in the Nekton series, was a very deep dive (dive 61 in a long series of bathyscaphe dives supervised by Jacques Piccard). It reached 18,600 ft (later recalibrated to 18,150 feet) depth, to the sea floor, on November 15, 1959. On returning from this dive, some water leakage was noted along the seals between the three sections of the sphere, but since these were held together with pressure at depth, it was not considered serious after re-epoxying.

text: The next dive, the fourth in the Nekton series, was a very deep dive (dive 61 in a long series of bathyscaphe dives supervised by Jacques Piccard). It reached 18,600 ft (later recalibrated to 18,150 feet) depth, to the sea floor, on November 15, 1959. On returning from this dive, some water leakage was noted along the seals between the three sections of the sphere, but since these were held together with pressure at depth, it was not considered serious after re-epoxying.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: seals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeleton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on the sea floor?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea floor

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: water

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jacques Piccard

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep dive

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Nekton series,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep dive

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 18,600 ft

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea floor,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 18,600 ft

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: some water leakage

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 18,600 ft

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jacques Piccard).

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Jacques Piccard).

text: 1983 saw the release of their first and self-titled album, The Jon Butcher Axis, featuring "Life Takes A Life". Other notable tracks included "Ocean in Motion" and "Walk Like This". This album reached No. 91 in the Billboard Pop Albums chart and Jon Butcher Axis' video "Life Takes a Life" became one of the first videos by a black artist to receive airtime on MTV. At that time, the only two black artists enjoying MTV coverage were The Jon Butcher Axis and Michael Jackson. The band's second album, Stare at the Sun (1984), reached No. 160 on the Billboard album chart. The result of these two albums' successes afforded further growing popularity for the band, which added the opportunity to tour with Rush ('Signals' tour '83),Def Leppard ('Pyromania' tour '83) and The Scorpions ('Hurricane' tour  '84). among others.

text: 1983 saw the release of their first and self-titled album, The Jon Butcher Axis, featuring "Life Takes A Life". Other notable tracks included "Ocean in Motion" and "Walk Like This". This album reached No. 91 in the

text: Billboard Pop Albums chart

text: and Jon Butcher Axis' video "Life Takes a Life" became one of the first videos by a black artist to receive airtime on MTV. At that time, the only two black artists enjoying MTV coverage were The Jon Butcher Axis and Michael Jackson. The band's second album, Stare at the Sun (1984), reached No. 160 on the Billboard album chart. The result of these two albums' successes afforded further growing popularity for the band, which added the opportunity to tour with Rush ('Signals' tour '83),Def Leppard ('Pyromania' tour '83) and The Scorpions ('Hurricane' tour  '84). among others.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean in Motion, Walk Like This

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: How many albums did The Jon Butcher Axis have?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a song: Ocean in Motion, Walk Like This, or Life Takes A Life?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Life Takes a Life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish swim

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean in Motion

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean in Motion

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: "Ocean in Motion"

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: black artist to receive airtime on MTV.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: "Life Takes A Life".

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Motion"

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Life Takes A Life".

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: album, The Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Michael Jackson.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Jon Butcher Axis and Michael Jackson.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Sun

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "Life Takes A Life".

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: first videos by a black artist to receive airtime on MTV.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Life Takes A Life".

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Jon Butcher Axis,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Life Takes A Life".

text: The trophic level of an organism is the position it occupies on the food chain. Fisheries have been systematically overfishing high trophic predatory fish. This can result in a process called fishing down the food web, whereby the mean trophic level of available marine organisms decreases and the fishing effort must shift towards lower trophic organisms, such as jellyfish. According to the fisheries scientist Daniel Pauly, if fishing down the food web continues it will in time reduce people to a diet of jellyfish sandwiches and plankton soup.

text: The

text: trophic level

text: of an organism is the position it occupies on the

text: food chain

text: . Fisheries have been systematically

text: overfishing

text: high trophic

text: predatory fish

text: . This can result in a process called

text: fishing down the food web

text: , whereby the mean

text: trophic level

text: of available marine organisms decreases and the

text: fishing effort

text: must shift towards lower trophic organisms, such as jellyfish. According to the fisheries scientist

text: Daniel Pauly

text: , if fishing down the food web continues it will in time reduce people to a diet of jellyfish sandwiches and plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: high trophic predatory fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: lower trophic organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is a result of fishing down the food web?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: lower trophic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: low trophic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: predatory fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a trophic level: high trophic predatory fish, jellyfish, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a result of fishing down the food web

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or jellyfish?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What can result in a process called fishing down the food web?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the lowest trophic level of an organism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fishing effort must shift towards lower trophic organisms,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: predatory fish.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The trophic level

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton soup.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton soup.

text: Plankton has created a robot replica of Mr. Krabs to break into the Krusty Krab and steal the Krabby Patty recipe.

text: Plankton has created a robot replica of Mr. Krabs to break into the Krusty Krab and steal the Krabby Patty recipe.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and bacteria.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: a robot

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are the same color

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a waste of time

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What will happen to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is true of sea cucumbers?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: creating a robot

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: robot

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Krusty Krab

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: robot

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: robot replica of Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a robot replica of Mr. Krabs

text: Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, we have seen increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at an alarming rate. Studies show we have added approximately 365 billion tons by burning fossil fuels, and an additional 180 billion tons as a result of deforestation. We add another 9 billion tons or so a year, an amount that has been increasing 6% annually. Essentially, we have increased the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air to higher than it has been in the last several million years.  Some of this carbon dioxide is being absorbed by our oceans to create carbonic acid. This is lowering the pH of our ocean and killing much of our marine life. Kolbert uses the drastic decline in life forms around the Castello Aragonese as a warning sign of what is to come if we continue to increase carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere.

text: Since the beginning of the

text: Industrial Revolution

text: , we have seen increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at an alarming rate. Studies show we have added approximately 365 billion tons by burning fossil fuels, and an additional 180 billion tons as a result of deforestation. We add another 9 billion tons or so a year, an amount that has been increasing 6% annually. Essentially, we have increased the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air to higher than it has been in the last several million years.  Some of this carbon dioxide is being absorbed by our oceans to create

text: carbonic acid

text: . This is lowering the

text: pH

text: of our ocean and killing much of our marine life. Kolbert uses the drastic decline in life forms around the

text: Castello Aragonese

text: as a warning sign of what is to come if we continue to increase carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carbonic acid

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carbonic acid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is not

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is being absorbed by our oceans to create carbonic acid?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: carbonic acid

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbonic acid

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is lowering the pH of our ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: what is lowering the pH of our ocean and killing much of our marine life

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is lowering the pH of our oceans to create

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: carbonic acid

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is lowering the pH of our ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a result of deforestation?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life forms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: killing much of our marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carbonic acid.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 365 billion tons

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorbed by our oceans to create carbonic acid.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deforestation.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: carbonic acid.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: lowering the pH of our ocean and killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceans to create carbonic acid.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 365 billion tons by burning fossil fuels,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: carbonic acid.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: lowering the pH of our ocean and killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 180 billion tons as a result of deforestation.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 180 billion tons as a result of deforestation.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 180 billion tons as a result of deforestation.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: lowering the pH of our ocean and killing much of our marine life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Castello Aragonese

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life.

text: Plankton are also often described in terms of size. Usually the following divisions are used:

text: Plankton are also often described in terms of size. Usually the following divisions are used:

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: elongated

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are the same size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The equatorial region of the Earth

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no organism

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: They breathe with their gills.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What do benthic organisms do?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: They are a type of mollusk.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: size.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: following divisions

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: size.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: the following divisions

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: following divisions

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: size.

text: The majority of all animals are motile. Although motile animals can, in theory, disperse themselves by their spontaneous and independent locomotive powers, a great many species utilize the existing kinetic energies in the environment, resulting in passive movement. Dispersal by water currents is especially associated with the physically small inhabitants of marine waters known as zooplankton. The term plankton comes from the Greek, πλαγκτον, meaning "wanderer" or "drifter".

text: The majority of all animals are

text: motile

text: . Although motile animals can, in theory, disperse themselves by their spontaneous and independent locomotive powers, a great many species utilize the existing kinetic energies in the environment, resulting in passive movement. Dispersal by water currents is especially associated with the physically small inhabitants of marine waters known as

text: zooplankton

text: . The term plankton comes from the

text: Greek

text: , πλαγκτον, meaning "wanderer" or "drifter".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: passive movement

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: plankton, zooplankton, or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What does the term plankton come from?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a feature of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: plankton, zooplankton, or rock?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zebrafish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: motile.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "wanderer" or "drifter".

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: passive movement.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: small inhabitants of marine waters

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "wanderer" or "drifter".

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: kinetic energies

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton. The term plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: physically small inhabitants of marine waters

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton.

text: The series follows the Nekton family, a family of daring underwater explorers who live aboard a state-of-the-art submarine, The Aronnax, and explore uncharted areas of the earth’s oceans to unravel the mysteries of the deep.

text: The series follows the Nekton family, a family of daring underwater explorers who live aboard a state-of-the-art submarine, The Aronnax, and explore uncharted areas of the earth’s oceans to unravel the mysteries of the deep.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are underwater explorers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the Nekton explore?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: uncharted

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton family

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: underwater

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a family of daring underwater explorers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: unravel the mysteries of the deep.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: earth’s oceans

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: submarine,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: daring underwater explorers

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: submarine, The Aronnax,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: uncharted areas of the earth’s oceans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: deep.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: uncharted areas of the earth’s oceans

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: oceans to unravel the mysteries of the deep.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: underwater explorers

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: earth’s oceans

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: uncharted areas of the earth’s oceans

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: underwater

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton family,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: underwater

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton family,

text: The hydrothermal vents and seamounts of the Azores () are a series of Atlantic seamounts and hydrothermal vents that are part of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge system, giving rise to the archipelago and bathymetric region of the Azores. These geological structures, formed from masses of basalt (typical of mid-ocean regions), are of a geomorphological interest due to their rich deposits of ore. In addition it fosters a rich ecosystem of diverse subaquatic plant and animal life. There are food chains within this environment, for example, that are purely chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis.

text: The hydrothermal vents and seamounts of the Azores () are a series of

text: Atlantic

text: seamount

text: s and

text: hydrothermal vents

text: that are part of the

text: Mid-Atlantic Ridge

text: system, giving rise to the archipelago and bathymetric region of the

text: Azores

text: . These geological structures, formed from masses of

text: basalt

text: (typical of mid-ocean regions), are of a geomorphological interest due to their rich deposits of

text: ore

text: . In addition it fosters a rich ecosystem of diverse subaquatic plant and animal life. There are

text: food chain

text: s within this environment, for example, that are purely

text: chemosynthetic

text: , and do not need sunlight for

text: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plant and animal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not need sunlight for photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: chemosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: do not need sunlight for photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seamount

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a subaquatic plant and animal life?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of food chain: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Azores?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: subaquatic plant

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Chemosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chemosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plant and animal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plant and animal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: food chains

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The hydrothermal vents and seamounts of the Azores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: subaquatic plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The hydrothermal vents and seamounts of the Azores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: chemosynthetic, and do not need sunlight for photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: subaquatic plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: chemosynthetic,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: subaquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: subaquatic plant and animal life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chemosynthetic,

text: The fish eat plankton for their first year of life and then become predators of smaller fish.  They live in lakes and rivers and in the brackish water at the outlets of rivers into the ocean, and may migrate  to spawn.

text: The fish eat

text: plankton

text: for their first year of life and then become

text: predator

text: s of smaller fish.  They live in

text: lake

text: s and

text: river

text: s and in the

text: brackish water

text: at the outlets of rivers into the ocean, and may

text: migrate

text: to spawn.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, fish, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate to spawn

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in what body of water?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton or fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: smaller fish.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate to spawn.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: predators of smaller fish.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: lakes

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The fish eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The fish eat plankton

text: The name "Proto-Tethys" have been used inconsistently for several concepts for a supposed predecessor of the Paleo-Tethys Ocean, a palaeocean that separated the margins of Gondwana, often referred to as peri-Gondwana, from various continents and Gondwana-derived continental fragments from Precambrian times and onwards.According to , after the Cadomian orogenic events 550 Ma, the Proto-Tethys Ocean formed the eastern part of an oceanic domain (of which the Iapetus and Tornquist oceans formed the western parts) which subducted under the northern margins of Gondwana.  In this model the Proto-Tethys separated the North China and Baltica continents from Gondwana. In the Early Ordovician 500-480 Ma, the Proto-Tethys was subducted under Cadomia as a result of the Chamrousse back-arc basin. used the name 'Ran Ocean' for a similar concept, the Cambrian-Ordovician ocean that separated Baltica from Gondwana.

text: The name "Proto-Tethys" have been used inconsistently for several concepts for a supposed predecessor of the

text: Paleo-Tethys Ocean

text: , a palaeocean that separated the margins of

text: Gondwana

text: , often referred to as peri-Gondwana, from various continents and Gondwana-derived continental fragments from Precambrian times and onwards.According to , after the

text: Cadomian orogenic events

text: 550 Ma, the Proto-Tethys Ocean formed the eastern part of an oceanic domain (of which the

text: Iapetus

text: and

text: Tornquist

text: oceans formed the western parts) which subducted under the northern margins of

text: Gondwana

text: .  In this model the Proto-Tethys separated the

text: North China

text: and

text: Baltica

text: continents from Gondwana. In the Early Ordovician 500-480 Ma, the Proto-Tethys was subducted under Cadomia as a result of the

text: Chamrousse

text: back-arc basin

text: . used the name 'Ran Ocean' for a similar concept, the Cambrian-Ordovician ocean that separated Baltica from Gondwana.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Proto-Tethys Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the main types of coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea snails

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ran Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Gondwana

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must Nekton live

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: eagles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: palaeocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic domain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cadomian

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: palaeocean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: separated the margins of Gondwana,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Gondwana-derived continental fragments

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Paleo-Tethys Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: palaeocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: palaeocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: palaeocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Proto-Tethys"

text: Nekton or necton refers to the aggregate of actively swimming aquatic organisms in a body of water. The term was proposed by German biologist Ernst Haeckel to differentiate between the active swimmers in a body of water, and the passive organisms that were carried along by the current, the plankton. As a guideline, nektonic organisms have a high Reynolds number (greater than 1000) and planktonic organisms a low one (less than 10). However, some organisms can begin life as plankton and transition to nekton later on in life, sometimes making distinction difficult when attempting to classify certain plankton-to-nekton species as one or the other. For this reason, some biologists choose not to use this term.

text: Nekton or necton refers to the aggregate of actively swimming

text: aquatic organisms

text: in a body of water. The term was proposed by German biologist

text: Ernst Haeckel

text: to differentiate between the active swimmers in a body of water, and the passive organisms that were carried along by the current, the

text: plankton

text: . As a guideline, nektonic organisms have a high

text: Reynolds number

text: (greater than 1000) and planktonic organisms a low one (less than 10). However, some organisms can begin life as plankton and transition to nekton later on in life, sometimes making distinction difficult when attempting to classify certain plankton-to-nekton species as one or the other. For this reason, some biologists choose not to use this term.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: active swimmers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are active swimmers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: actively swimming

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton may include larvae of large animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (less than 10).

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: swimming

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: actively swimming

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic organisms have a high Reynolds number

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton and transition to nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: passive organisms that were carried along by the current,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic organisms have a high Reynolds number

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic organisms have a high Reynolds number

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: some organisms can begin life as plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic organisms have a high Reynolds number

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: (less than 10).

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton and transition to nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

text: A second strategy to deal with estuarine predators is to avoid them on small or large spatial scales. Some larvae do this at a small scale by simply sinking when approached by a predator. However, a more common avoidance strategy is to become active at night and remain hidden during the day, since most fishes are visual predators and need light to hunt. This strategy is not only evident in estuaries, but is also the main predator-avoidance strategy in the open ocean, since the water column lacks topography and thus hiding places. Most pelagic larvae and other planktonic species undertake diel vertical migrations between deeper waters with less light and fewer predators during the day and shallow waters in the photic zone at night, where their microalgal food source lives. By retreating to areas of low light during the day, marine larvae (and other zooplankton) can significantly decrease their risk of predation.On a larger scale, most estuarine invertebrate larvae avoid predators by leaving the estuary and developing in the open ocean, which has fewer planktivorous fishes. The most common strategy for leaving an estuary is reverse tidal vertical migrations. In this strategy, larvae use the tidal cycle and estuarine flow regimes to aid their departure to the ocean, a process that is well-studied in many estuarine crab species.

text: A second strategy to deal with estuarine predators is to avoid them on small or large spatial scales. Some larvae do this at a small scale by simply sinking when approached by a predator. However, a more common avoidance strategy is to become active at night and remain hidden during the day, since most fishes are visual predators and need light to hunt. This strategy is not only evident in estuaries, but is also the main predator-avoidance strategy in the open ocean, since the water column lacks topography and thus hiding places. Most pelagic larvae and other planktonic species undertake

text: diel vertical migration

text: s between deeper waters with less light and fewer predators during the day and shallow waters in the

text: photic zone

text: at night, where their microalgal food source lives. By retreating to areas of low light during the day, marine larvae (and other zooplankton) can significantly decrease their risk of predation.On a larger scale, most estuarine invertebrate larvae avoid predators by leaving the estuary and developing in the open ocean, which has fewer planktivorous fishes. The most common strategy for leaving an estuary is reverse tidal vertical migrations. In this strategy, larvae use the tidal cycle and estuarine flow regimes to aid their departure to the ocean, a process that is well-studied in many estuarine crab species.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic larvae and other planktonic species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic larvae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are visual predators

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sinking

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the main predator-avoidance strategy in the open ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pelagic larvae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: lacks topography and thus hiding places

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the most common strategy for leaving an estuary?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main predator-avoidance strategy in the open ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sinking

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most common strategy for leaving an estuary?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic species

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: pelagic larvae

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microalgal food source

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic larvae and other planktonic species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diel vertical migrations

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: become active at night and remain hidden during the day,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic larvae

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crab

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fewer planktivorous fishes.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktivorous fishes.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine larvae

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: reverse tidal vertical migrations.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sinking

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishes are visual predators

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: diel vertical migrations

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: many estuarine crab

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: visual predators

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sinking

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: the water column lacks topography

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic larvae

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microalgal

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microalgal

text: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae live at depths of 2000–3000 m as benthos on the bottom in the bathyal zone.

text: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae live at depths of 2000–3000 m as

text: benthos

text: on the bottom in the

text: bathyal zone

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not live in the bathyal zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species in the family Pleurotomariidae?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is required for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the family Pleurotomariidae belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: in the bathyal zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: on the bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 2000–3000 m

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 2000–3000 m

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Species in the family Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos on the bottom in the bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Pleurotomariidae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pleurotomariidae

text: Ranger was initially developed by Nekton Research, Inc. in Durham, North Carolina. iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

text: Ranger was initially developed by Nekton Research, Inc. in

text: Durham

text: North Carolina

text: . iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton Research, Inc., iRobot

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: iRobot

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Nekton Research

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton may include larvae of large animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The answer: Plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: All marine organisms are adapted to life in fresh water

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the range of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: context: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: They are a type of mollusk.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton Research

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ranger

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton Research, Inc. in Durham, North Carolina.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton Research in September, 2009.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: 2009.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ranger

text: Phytoplankton are the main primary producers at the bottom of the marine food chain. Phytoplankton use photosynthesis to convert inorganic carbon into protoplasm. They are then consumed by microscopic animals called zooplankton.

text: Phytoplankton

text: are the main

text: primary producer

text: s at the bottom of the marine

text: food chain

text: . Phytoplankton use

text: photosynthesis

text: to convert inorganic carbon into

text: protoplasm

text: . They are then consumed by microscopic animals called zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: convert inorganic carbon into protoplasm

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytoplankton are the main primary producers at the bottom of the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: No, they do not.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does phytoplankton need to be able to do?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microscopic animals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Phytoplankton are the main primary producers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Phytoplankton use photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microscopic animals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: main primary producers at the bottom of the marine food chain.

text: Khanty Ocean was an ancient, small ocean that existed near the end of the Precambrian time to the Silurian. It was between Baltica and the Siberian continent, with the bordering oceans of Panthalassa to the north, Proto-Tethys to the northeast, and Paleo-Tethys to the south and east. The ocean formed when a minor supercontinent of Proto-Laurasia (shortly after the break-up of Pannotia, about 600 mya) rifted and created three separated continents - Laurentia, Baltica, and Siberia, the ocean was between Siberia and Baltica. Khanty's sister ocean, Iapetus Ocean also formed, between Laurentia and Baltica. The ocean closed when an island arc called the Sakmarian Arc collided with Baltica. At the northeastern end of the arc was a new ocean, the Ural Ocean.

text: Khanty Ocean was an ancient, small ocean that existed near the end of the

text: Precambrian

text: time to the

text: Silurian

text: . It was between

text: Baltica

text: and the

text: Siberian continent

text: , with the bordering oceans of

text: Panthalassa

text: to the north,

text: Proto-Tethys

text: to the northeast, and

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: to the south and east. The ocean formed when a minor supercontinent of

text: Proto-Laurasia

text: (shortly after the break-up of

text: Pannotia

text: , about 600 mya) rifted and created three separated continents -

text: Laurentia

text: Baltica

text: , and

text: Siberia

text: , the ocean was between Siberia and Baltica. Khanty's sister ocean,

text: Iapetus Ocean

text: also formed, between Laurentia and Baltica. The ocean closed when an

text: island arc

text: called the

text: Sakmarian Arc

text: collided with Baltica. At the northeastern end of the

text: arc

text: was a new

text: ocean

text: , the

text: Ural Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Paleo-Tethys

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not belong to which ocean?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many oceans bordered the Khanty Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: What is not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: How many oceans did Khanty Ocean contain?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It was between Siberia and Baltica.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many different types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Laurentia, Baltica, and Siberia,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: island

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Proto-Laurasia

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Proto-Laurasia

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Khanty Ocean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Khanty Ocean

text: Marine habitats can be divided into coastal and open ocean habitats. Coastal habitats are found in the area that extends from the shoreline to the edge of the continental shelf. Most marine life is found in coastal habitats, even though the shelf area occupies only seven percent of the total ocean area. Open ocean habitats are found in the deep ocean beyond the edge of the continental shelf

text: Marine habitats can be divided into

text: coastal

text: and

text: open ocean

text: habitats. Coastal habitats are found in the area that extends from the

text: shoreline

text: to the edge of the

text: continental shelf

text: . Most marine life is found in coastal habitats, even though the shelf area occupies only seven percent of the total ocean area. Open ocean habitats are found in the deep ocean beyond the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: coastal habitats

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: extend from the shoreline

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the deep ocean beyond the edge of the continental shelf

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: open ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which habitat is not found in the deep ocean?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not found in the deep ocean?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not found in the deep ocean?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not found in the deep ocean?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coastal and open ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: coastal habitats,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shelf.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Coastal habitats

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Coastal habitats are found in the area that extends from the shoreline

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Marine habitats can be divided into coastal and open ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Coastal habitats

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Most marine life is found in coastal habitats,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Most marine life is found in coastal habitats,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Marine habitats can be divided into coastal and open ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Marine habitats can be divided into coastal and open ocean habitats.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Open ocean habitats

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

text: During the 1930s, he discovered that the ratios between phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon of marine plankton are indistinguishable with their proportions in the open ocean. This idea was used to explain some characteristics of the carbon life cycle in the sea. This was one source of his famous aphorism, “Life in the sea cannot be understood without understanding the sea itself.”[4]

text: During the 1930s, he discovered that the ratios between phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon of marine plankton are indistinguishable with their proportions in the open ocean. This idea was used to explain some characteristics of the carbon life cycle in the sea. This was one source of his famous aphorism, “Life in the sea cannot be understood without understanding the sea itself.”[4]

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon life cycle

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: cannot be understood without understanding the sea itself

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not the type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phosphorus, nitrogen and carbon of marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon life cycle

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: “Life in the sea cannot be understood without understanding the sea itself.”[4]

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine plankton

text: The bathyal zone or bathypelagic – from Greek βαθύς (bathýs), deep – (also known as midnight zone) is the part of the pelagic zone that extends from a depth of 1000 to 4000 meters (3300 to 13000 feet)  below the ocean surface. It lies between the mesopelagic above, and the abyssopelagic below. The average temperature hovers at about 4 °C (39 °F). Although larger by volume than the euphotic zone, the bathyal zone is less densely populated. Sunlight does not reach this zone, meaning primary production, if any, is almost nonexistent. It is known as the midnight zone because of this feature. Because of the lack of light, some species do not have eyes, however those possessing eyes in this zone include the viperfish and the frill shark. Many forms of nekton live in the bathyal zone, such as squid, large whales, and octopuses, but this zone is difficult for fish to live in. Sponges, brachiopods, sea stars, and echinoids are also common in the bathyal zone. The fish in this zone have become very energy efficient, since it is especially hard to find nutrients. Many have slow metabolic rates to conserve energy. The fish here have weak muscles, soft skin and slimy bodies. Animals in the bathyal zone are not threatened by predators that can see them, so they do not have powerful muscles. Animals need to have the right adaptations to survive in this lethal area. There are no known plants because of the lack of sunlight necessary for photosynthesis. In the bathyal some of the world's largest whales feed. The adaptations of some of the fish that live there include small eyes and transparent skin.

text: The bathyal zone or bathypelagic – from Greek

text: βαθύς

text: (bathýs), deep – (also known as midnight zone) is the part of the

text: pelagic zone

text: that extends from a depth of 1000 to 4000 meters (3300 to 13000 feet)  below the

text: ocean surface

text: . It lies between the

text: mesopelagic

text: above, and the

text: abyssopelagic

text: below. The average temperature hovers at about 4 °C (39 °F). Although larger by volume than the

text: euphotic zone

text: , the bathyal zone is less densely populated. Sunlight does not reach this zone, meaning

text: primary production

text: , if any, is almost nonexistent. It is known as the midnight zone because of this feature. Because of the lack of light, some species do not have eyes, however those possessing eyes in this zone include the

text: viperfish

text: and the

text: frill shark

text: . Many forms of

text: nekton

text: live in the bathyal zone, such as

text: squid

text: , large

text: whale

text: s, and

text: octopuses

text: , but this zone is difficult for fish to live in. Sponges, brachiopods, sea stars, and echinoids are also common in the bathyal zone. The fish in this zone have become very energy efficient, since it is especially hard to find nutrients. Many have slow metabolic rates to conserve energy. The fish here have weak muscles, soft skin and slimy bodies. Animals in the bathyal zone are not threatened by

text: predator

text: s that can see them, so they do not have powerful muscles. Animals need to have the right adaptations to survive in this lethal area. There are no known plants because of the lack of sunlight necessary for photosynthesis. In the bathyal some of the world's largest whales feed. The adaptations of some of the fish that live there include small eyes and transparent skin.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mesopelagic above, and the abyssopelagic below

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: slimy bodies

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all nekton in the bathyal zone?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: conserve energy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not found in the bathyal zone: Sponges, brachiopods, sea stars, or echinoids?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abyssopelagic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: euphotic zone

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton: squid, large whales, or octopuses?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the average temperature hovering at about 4 °C (39 °F)?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Sunlight does not reach this zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: This zone is difficult for fish to live in

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What is the average temperature hovering at?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton live in the bathyal zone?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not an adaptation of some of the fish that live in the bathyal zone?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism: Sponges, brachiopods, sea stars, and echinoids

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the average temperature hovering at about 4 °C (39 °F)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: echinoids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: topuses,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: muscles,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: slow metabolic rates to conserve energy.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid, large whales, and octopuses,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: lethal

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Sunlight

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: There are no known plants

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: large whales, and octopuses,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid, large whales, and octopuses,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bathyal zone.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid, large whales, and octopuses,

text: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio, an animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

text: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio, an animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and

text: Brown Bag Films

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unthinkable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: icebergs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What type of zone does Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What does plankton range in size from?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Acker formed Benthos Studio, an animation production company with partners Greg Little

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not covered in this article

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animation

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: As of 2011, Acker

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animation

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Greg Little,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: As of 2011,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: As of 2011, Acker

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: As of 2011,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: As of 2011, Acker

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Acker

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animation

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: As of 2011, Acker

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: As of 2011,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: As of 2011, Acker formed Benthos Studio,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: animation production company with partners Greg Little, Jack Mitchell and Brown Bag Films.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: animation

text: The Nekton family are notable for their multicultural makeup, a rarity in western comic books. The family is composed of a black father, an Asian mother, and their two children. When asked about the make-up of the protagonists in an interview for MTV Geek, writer Tom Taylor had this to say, "The world is a diverse place and not every family of heroes looks like The Incredibles. We haven't made a big deal of this in The Deep. We simply wanted a unique cast of heroes who aren't from anywhere. Their ethnicity and countries of origin aren't talked about or pointed out in the book at all. The sea is huge and covers the globe, and so do the Nekton family."

text: The Nekton family are notable for their multicultural makeup, a rarity in western comic books. The family is composed of a black father, an Asian mother, and their two children. When asked about the make-up of the protagonists in an interview for

text: MTV

text: Geek, writer Tom Taylor had this to say, "The world is a diverse place and not every family of heroes looks like The Incredibles. We haven't made a big deal of this in The Deep. We simply wanted a unique cast of heroes who aren't from anywhere. Their ethnicity and countries of origin aren't talked about or pointed out in the book at all. The sea is huge and covers the globe, and so do the Nekton family."

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Asian

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not from anywhere

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: cover the globe

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the Nekton family look like?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Deep

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the sea huge and covers the globe?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does the Nekton family have?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the Nekton family notable for?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does the sea cover the globe?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Incredibles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The Deep

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Incredibles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Asian

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a black father, an Asian mother, and their two children.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The sea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: The sea

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton family."

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a diverse place and not every family of heroes looks like The Incredibles.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The sea

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The sea is huge and covers the globe,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: The sea

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Incredibles.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: The Deep.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The Deep.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Incredibles.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, from the Callovian to the Oxfordian.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period, from the

text: Callovian

text: to the

text: Oxfordian

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Callovian to the Oxfordian.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: In marine systems, ocean currents have a key role determining which areas are effective as habitats, since ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life. Plankton are the life forms that inhabit the ocean that are so small (less than 2 mm) that they cannot effectively propel themselves through the water, but must drift instead with the currents. If the current carries the right nutrients, and if it also flows at a suitably shallow depth where there is plenty of sunlight, then such a current itself can become a suitable habitat for photosynthesizing tiny algae called phytoplankton. These tiny plants are the primary producers in the ocean, at the start of the food chain. In turn, as the population of drifting phytoplankton grows, the water becomes a suitable habitat for zooplankton, which feed on the phytoplankton. While phytoplankton are tiny drifting plants, zooplankton are tiny drifting animals, such as the larvae of fish and marine invertebrates. If sufficient zooplankton establish themselves, the current becomes a candidate habitat for the forage fish that feed on them. And then if sufficient forage fish move to the area, it becomes a candidate habitat for larger predatory fish and other marine animals that feed on the forage fish. In this dynamic way, the current itself can, over time, become a moving habitat for multiple types of marine life.

text: In marine systems,

text: ocean current

text: s have a key role determining which areas are effective as habitats, since ocean currents transport the basic nutrients needed to support marine life.

text: Plankton

text: are the life forms that inhabit the ocean that are so small (less than 2 mm) that they cannot effectively propel themselves through the water, but must drift instead with the currents. If the current carries the right nutrients, and if it also flows at a suitably shallow depth where there is plenty of sunlight, then such a current itself can become a suitable habitat for photosynthesizing tiny algae called

text: phytoplankton

text: . These tiny plants are the

text: primary producers

text: in the ocean, at the start of the

text: food chain

text: . In turn, as the population of drifting phytoplankton grows, the water becomes a suitable habitat for

text: zooplankton

text: , which feed on the phytoplankton. While phytoplankton are tiny drifting plants, zooplankton are tiny drifting animals, such as the

text: larvae

text: of

text: fish

text: and

text: marine invertebrate

text: s. If sufficient zooplankton establish themselves, the current becomes a candidate habitat for the

text: forage fish

text: that feed on them. And then if sufficient forage fish move to the area, it becomes a candidate habitat for larger

text: predatory fish

text: and other marine animals that feed on the forage fish. In this dynamic way, the current itself can, over time, become a moving habitat for multiple types of marine life.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: tiny drifting plants

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift with the currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must phytoplankton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not true about phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: where there is plenty of sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not an example of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larvae of fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesizing tiny algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: (less than 2 mm)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: drift instead with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: drift instead with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: (less than 2 mm)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: drift instead with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larvae of fish and marine invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: tiny plants are the primary producers in the ocean,

text: The microbial loop is of particular importance in increasing the efficiency of the marine food web via the utilization of dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms. In this sense, the process aids in recycling of organic matter and nutrients and mediates the transfer of energy above the thermocline. More than 30% of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) incorporated into bacteria is respired and released as carbon dioxide. The other main effect of the microbial loop in the water column is that it accelerates mineralization through regenerating production in nutrient-limited environments (e.g. oligotrophic waters). In general, the entire microbial loop is to some extent typically five to ten times the mass of all multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem. Marine bacteria are the base of the food web in most oceanic environments, and they improve the trophic efficiency of both marine food webs and important aquatic processes (such as the productivity of fisheries and the amount of carbon exported to the ocean floor). Therefore, the microbial loop, together with primary production, controls the productivity of marine systems in the ocean.

text: The microbial loop is of particular importance in increasing the efficiency of the marine food web via the utilization of dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms. In this sense, the process aids in recycling of organic matter and nutrients and mediates the transfer of energy above the

text: thermocline

text: . More than 30% of

text: dissolved organic carbon

text: (DOC) incorporated into bacteria is respired and released as

text: carbon dioxide

text: . The other main effect of the microbial loop in the water column is that it accelerates

text: mineralization

text: through regenerating production in nutrient-limited environments (e.g. oligotrophic waters). In general, the entire microbial loop is to some extent typically five to ten times the mass of all multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem. Marine bacteria are the base of the food web in most oceanic environments, and they improve the trophic efficiency of both marine food webs and important aquatic processes (such as the productivity of fisheries and the amount of carbon exported to the ocean floor). Therefore, the microbial loop, together with primary production, controls the productivity of marine systems in the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrient-limited environments

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are the base of the food web in most oceanic environments?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: DOM

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the other main effect of the microbial loop in the water column?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many times the mass of all multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem is the entire microbial loop?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of multicellular marine organism: Marine bacteria, phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: multicellular

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem. Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bacteria is respired

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: five to ten times the mass of all multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: dissolved organic matter

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: five to ten times the mass of all multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The microbial loop

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: dissolved organic matter (DOM), which is typically unavailable to most marine organisms.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: multicellular marine organisms in the marine ecosystem. Marine bacteria

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: multicellular marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Marine bacteria

text: Pelagibacter, with the single species P. ubique, was isolated in 2002 and given a specific name, although it has not yet been validly published according to the bacteriological code. It is an abundant member of the SAR11 clade in the phylum Alphaproteobacteria. SAR11 members are highly dominant organisms found in both salt and fresh water worldwide — possibly the most numerous bacterium in the world, and were originally known only from their rRNA genes, which were first identified in environmental samples from the Sargasso Sea in 1990 by Stephen Giovannoni's laboratory in the Department of Microbiology at Oregon State University and later found in oceans worldwide. P. ubique and its relatives may be the most abundant organisms in the ocean, and quite possibly the most abundant bacteria in the entire world. It can make up about 25% of all microbial plankton cells, and in the summer they may account for approximately half the cells present in temperate ocean surface water. The total abundance of P. ubique and relatives is estimated to be about 2 × 10 microbes.

text: Pelagibacter, with the single species P. ubique, was isolated in 2002 and given a specific name, although it has not yet been validly published according to the

entity_name: International Code of Nomenclature of Bacteria

text: bacteriological code

text: . It is an abundant member of the

text: SAR11 clade

text: in the phylum

text: Alphaproteobacteria

text: . SAR11 members are highly dominant organisms found in both salt and fresh water worldwide — possibly the most numerous

text: bacterium

text: in the world, and were originally known only from their

text: rRNA

text: genes, which were first identified in environmental samples from the

text: Sargasso Sea

text: in 1990 by Stephen Giovannoni's laboratory in the Department of Microbiology at

text: Oregon State University

text: and later found in oceans worldwide. P. ubique and its relatives may be the most abundant organisms in the ocean, and quite possibly the most abundant

text: bacteria

text: in the entire world. It can make up about 25% of all microbial

text: plankton

text: cells, and in the summer they may account for approximately half the cells present in temperate ocean surface water. The total abundance of P. ubique and relatives is estimated to be about 2 × 10 microbes.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Alphaproteobacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton cells

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are highly dominant organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: salt and fresh water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a phylum: Alphaproteobacteria or Pelagibacter?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: P. ubique

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Pelagibacter live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species: Pelagibacter, with the single species P. ubique, was isolated in 2002

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the total abundance of P. ubique?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most abundant bacteria in the entire world?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microbial plankton cells

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microbial plankton cells

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Alphaproteobacteria.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microbial

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 25% of all microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: salt and fresh water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Sargasso Sea

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: P. ubique

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salt and fresh water

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: P. ubique

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 25% of all microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Pelagibacter,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: microbial plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Pelagibacter,

text: Mesosaurus had a small skull with long jaws. The nostrils were located at the top, allowing the creature to breathe with only the upper side of its head breaking the surface, in a similar manner to a modern crocodile. The teeth were originally thought to have been straining devices for the filter feeding of planktonic organisms. However, this idea was based on the assumption that the teeth of Mesosaurus were numerous and close together in the jaws. Newly examined remains of Mesosaurus show that it had fewer teeth, and that the dentition was suitable for catching small nektonic prey such as crustaceans.

text: Mesosaurus had a small

text: skull

text: with long

text: jaw

text: s. The

text: nostril

text: s were located at the top, allowing the creature to breathe with only the upper side of its head breaking the surface, in a similar manner to a modern

text: crocodile

text: . The teeth were originally thought to have been straining devices for the

text: filter feeding

text: of

text: plankton

text: ic organisms. However, this idea was based on the assumption that the teeth of Mesosaurus were numerous and close together in the jaws. Newly examined remains of Mesosaurus show that it had fewer teeth, and that the dentition was suitable for catching small

text: nekton

text: ic prey such as crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic organisms, crustaceans, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The teeth

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did Mesosaurus eat?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of prey: planktonic organisms or crustaceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Mesosaurus live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: planktonic organisms, crustaceans, or nektonic?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Mesosaurus live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: teeth

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Mesosaurus

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic organisms.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: crustaceans.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans.

text: The Banggai cardinalfish is a paternal mouthbrooder. The female plays an active role in courtship and pair formation, which occurs a few hours to a few days before spawning. Mating pairs establish spawning territories several meters away from the main group and vigorously defend them. The eggs are about 2.5 millimeters in diameter. The young remain in the male's mouth cavity for an undetermined period after hatching. Unlike many other species of marine fish, the Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic stage in its life history. The species has a short life span, reaching around four years in optimal conditions in captivity, and perhaps 1 to 2 years in the wild.

text: The Banggai cardinalfish is a paternal

text: mouthbrooder

text: . The female plays an active role in

text: courtship

text: and pair formation, which occurs a few hours to a few days before spawning. Mating pairs establish spawning territories several meters away from the main group and vigorously defend them. The eggs are about 2.5 millimeters in diameter. The young remain in the male's mouth cavity for an undetermined period after hatching. Unlike many other species of marine fish, the Banggai cardinalfish lacks a

text: plankton

text: ic stage in its

text: life history

text: . The species has a short life span, reaching around four years in optimal conditions in captivity, and perhaps 1 to 2 years in the wild.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic stage in its life history

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mouth cavity

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have a short life span

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of the Banggai cardinalfish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic stage

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many millimeters in diameter are the eggs?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Banggai cardinalfish lack?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does the Banggai cardinalfish live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Banggai cardinalfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mouth cavity

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic stage in its life history.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Mating pairs establish spawning territories

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Banggai cardinalfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Banggai cardinalfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: short life span,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Banggai cardinalfish lacks a planktonic

text: Jellyfish have not been prevalent in the estuary until recently. In East Coast estuaries such as Chesapeake Bay, they are often top-level predators, feeding indiscriminately on both fish and zooplankton. Several small invasive taxa have been identified in the LSZ and freshwater regions. These species strobilate in summer, but maintain polyps in the benthos year round.

text: Jellyfish

text: have not been prevalent in the estuary until recently. In East Coast estuaries such as

text: Chesapeake Bay

text: , they are often

text: top-level predator

text: s, feeding indiscriminately on both fish and zooplankton. Several small invasive taxa have been identified in the LSZ and freshwater regions. These species strobilate in summer, but maintain

text: polyps

text: in the

text: benthos

text: year round.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: maintain polyps

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Jellyfish, zooplankton, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: strobilate

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: non-existent

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: In East Coast estuaries such as Chesapeake Bay, they are often top-level

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or Jellyfish?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of polyp?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: polyps

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fish and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: maintain polyps in the benthos year round.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: polyps in the benthos year round.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: strobilate

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: LSZ

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: summer,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Jellyfish have not been prevalent in the estuary

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Jellyfish have not been prevalent in the estuary

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Jellyfish

text: Oceanographers divide the ocean into different zones by physical and biological conditions. The pelagic zone includes all open ocean regions, and can be divided into further regions categorized by depth and light abundance. The photic zone includes the oceans from the surface to a depth of 200 m; it is the region where photosynthesis can occur and is, therefore, the most biodiverse. Because plants require photosynthesis, life found deeper than the photic zone must either rely on material sinking from above (see marine snow) or find another energy source. Hydrothermal vents are the primary source of energy in what is known as the aphotic zone (depths exceeding 200 m). The pelagic part of the photic zone is known as the epipelagic.

text: Oceanographers divide the ocean into different

text: zones

text: by physical and biological conditions. The

text: pelagic zone

text: includes all open ocean regions, and can be divided into further regions categorized by depth and light abundance. The

text: photic zone

text: includes the oceans from the surface to a depth of 200 m; it is the region where photosynthesis can occur and is, therefore, the most

text: biodiverse

text: . Because plants require

text: photosynthesis

text: , life found deeper than the photic zone must either rely on material sinking from above (see

text: marine snow

text: ) or find another energy source.

text: Hydrothermal vents

text: are the primary source of energy in what is known as the

text: aphotic zone

text: (depths exceeding 200 m). The pelagic part of the photic zone is known as the

text: epipelagic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The photic zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: rely on material sinking from above

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a zone: pelagic, photic, or aphotic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: rely on material sinking from above or find another energy source

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Why is the photic zone the most biodiverse?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, epipelagic, or aphotic?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light abundance

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: life found deeper than the photic zone must either rely on material sinking from above

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The photic zone

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most biodiverse zone?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: pelagic zone includes all open ocean regions,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: rely on material sinking from above

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: must either rely on material sinking from above

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: material sinking from above

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plants require photosynthesis,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: photic zone

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 200 m;

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: above

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: epipelagic.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: epipelagic.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Oceanographers divide the ocean into different zones by physical and biological conditions.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: epipelagic.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine snow)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine snow)

text: Ocean profile, plankton data, and metadata are available in the World Ocean Database for29 depth-dependent variables (physical and biochemical) and 11 instruments types: Ocean Station Data (OSD), Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT), Expendable Bathythermograph (XBT), Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD), Undulating Oceanographic Recorder (UOR), Profiling Float (PFL), Moored Buoy (MRB), Drifting Buoy (DRB), Gliders (GLD), Autonomous Pinniped Bathythermograph (APB).

text: Ocean profile, plankton data, and metadata are available in the World Ocean Database for29 depth-dependent variables (physical and biochemical) and 11 instruments types: Ocean Station Data (OSD), Mechanical Bathythermograph (MBT), Expendable Bathythermograph (XBT),

text: Conductivity, Temperature, Depth

text: (CTD), Undulating Oceanographic Recorder (UOR), Profiling Float (PFL), Moored Buoy (MRB), Drifting Buoy (DRB), Gliders (GLD), Autonomous Pinniped Bathythermograph (APB).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Gliders

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Drifting Buoy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of marine biome.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Gliders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton must live in the photic zone.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Zooplankton may include larvae of large animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What are the characteristics of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: XBT

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the minimum amount of light required for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: All marine organisms are adapted to life in fresh water

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Autonomous Pinniped Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: To attach to a rock, a benthic organism must

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: World Ocean Database

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Autonomous Pinniped Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Pinniped

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: depth-dependent variables (physical and biochemical)

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Pinniped

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: for29

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Drifting Buoy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Gliders

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: for29

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: for29 depth-dependent variables

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: for29 depth-dependent variables

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean profile, plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton data, and metadata are available in the World Ocean Database

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Float (PFL), Moored Buoy

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton data, and metadata are available in the World Ocean Database

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Pinniped

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Pinniped Bathythermograph (APB).

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Expendable Bathythermograph

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Pinniped

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Pinniped

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Autonomous Pinniped Bathythermograph (APB).

text: In September 1981, Dr. MacInnis, working on the Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson, led a six-man team that used a remotely operated vehicle to record video and 35mm. color photographs. Chris Nicholson (Benthos) managed the remotely operated vehicle in tandem with Emory Kristoff (National Geographic). More than one thousand images revealed a debris field with the fallen mast, the ship’s copper-sheathed lower hull, and a flat-roofed deckhouse. A small cabinet on the aft end of the deckhouse held a compass and signal light. Below the cabinet was the wooden steering wheel. The ship was wrapped in soft, pink coral. This expedition was documented by the CBC’s Fifth Estate in a segment hosted by Bob McKeown.

text: In September 1981, Dr. MacInnis, working on the Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker

text: CCGS Pierre Radisson

text: , led a six-man team that used a remotely operated vehicle to record video and 35mm. color photographs. Chris Nicholson (Benthos) managed the remotely operated vehicle in tandem with Emory Kristoff (National Geographic). More than one thousand images revealed a debris field with the fallen mast, the ship’s copper-sheathed lower hull, and a flat-roofed deckhouse. A small cabinet on the aft end of the deckhouse held a compass and signal light. Below the cabinet was the wooden steering wheel. The ship was wrapped in soft, pink coral. This expedition was documented by the CBC’s Fifth Estate in a segment hosted by Bob McKeown.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral, sponges, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: icebreakers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What was wrapped in soft, pink coral?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of coral: coral reefs, icebergs, or coral?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pink coral

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What was the ship wrapped in?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, coral, or ice?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Which of the following is not a type of photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which marine organism can withstand the extreme water pressure at the bottom of the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of life form: fish, coral, or ice?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or coral?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a reason plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The ship was wrapped in soft, pink coral

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Bentho

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Bentho

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pink coral

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: icebreaker

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mast,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: pink coral.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The ship was wrapped in soft, pink coral.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: soft, pink coral.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mast,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: compass and signal light.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: signal light.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: icebreaker CCGS Pierre Radisson,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: pink coral.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (Benthos)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: (Benthos)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pink coral.

text: Psammon (from Greek "psammos", "sand") is a group of organisms inhabiting coastal sand moist — biota buried in sediments. Psammon is a part of water fauna, along with periphyton, plankton, nekton, and benthos. Psammon is also sometimes considered a part of benthos due to its near-bottom distribution. Psammon term is commonly used to refer to freshwater reservoirs such as lakes.

text: Psammon (from

text: Greek

text: "psammos", "sand") is a group of organisms inhabiting coastal sand moist — biota buried in sediments. Psammon is a part of water fauna, along with

text: periphyton

text: plankton

text: nekton

text: , and

text: benthos

text: . Psammon is also sometimes considered a part of benthos due to its near-bottom distribution. Psammon term is commonly used to refer to freshwater reservoirs such as lakes.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, nekton, and benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: moist

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of psammon

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Psammon is a part of water fauna, along with periphyton, plankton, nekton, and benthos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, nekton, and benthos.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: buried in sediments.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nekton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: biota buried in sediments.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: periphyton, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: periphyton, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: periphyton, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: periphyton, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: periphyton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: periphyton, plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton, nekton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Psammon

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton,

text: In sites without adequate currents there can be an accumulation of heavy metals on the benthos (seafloor) near the salmon farms, particularly copper and zinc.

text: In sites without adequate currents there can be an accumulation of

text: heavy metals

text: on the

text: benthos

text: (seafloor) near the salmon farms, particularly copper and zinc.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb heavy metals

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: a type of

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: copper and zinc

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: currents

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: currents

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: heavy metals on the benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: heavy metals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: heavy metals on the benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: heavy metals on the benthos

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: In sites without adequate currents

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: heavy metals on the benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: heavy metals on the benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: salmon farms,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: salmon farms,

text: Little is known about the behaviour of sea butterflies, but they are known to have a peculiar way of feeding. At times, they just float along, ventral-side up, with the currents. They are mostly passive plankton feeders, but at times they can be active feeders. They are generally herbivorous, entangling planktonic food through a mucous web that can be up to 5 cm wide, many times larger than themselves. If disturbed, they abandon the net and flap slowly away. When descending to deeper water, they hold their wings up. Sometimes, they swarm in large numbers and can be found washed up in flotsam, especially along the coast of eastern Australia.

text: Little is known about the behaviour of sea butterflies, but they are known to have a peculiar way of feeding. At times, they just float along,

text: ventral

text: -side up, with the currents. They are mostly passive

text: plankton

text: feeders, but at times they can be active feeders. They are generally herbivorous, entangling planktonic food through a

text: mucous

text: web that can be up to 5 cm wide, many times larger than themselves. If disturbed, they abandon the net and flap slowly away. When descending to deeper water, they hold their wings up. Sometimes, they swarm in large numbers and can be found washed up in

text: flotsam

text: , especially along the coast of

text: eastern Australia

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea butterflies

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ventral

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float along

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do sea butterflies feed on?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea butterfly

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic food source: sea butterflies, planktonic food or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or sea butterflies?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do sea butterflies feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea butterflies

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic food

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: herbivorous

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotsam

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sea butterflies

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: planktonic food

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: passive

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: wings

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: passive plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float along, ventral-side up, with the currents.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: they hold their wings up.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Little is known about the behaviour of sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: passive plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herbivorous,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: herbivorous,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sea butterflies,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea butterflies,

text: It is necessary to develop an internal documentation system as well as multi-party communication standards and protocols to transfer or create a central repository or hub to track information across the supply chain. These systems would monitor equipment status, product temperature history, and custody chain, etc. These help ensure that a food, pharmaceutical, or vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.  It is also important to have a complete chain of custody for the entire life cycle of a product, so there is documented evidence as to whom had control of the product throughout the lifecycle of the product, up to the final users consumption of the product.

text: It is necessary to develop an internal documentation system as well as multi-party communication standards and protocols to transfer or create a central repository or hub to track information across the supply chain. These systems would monitor equipment status, product temperature history, and custody chain, etc. These help ensure that a food, pharmaceutical, or vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.  It is also important to have a complete

text: chain of custody

text: for the entire life cycle of a product, so there is documented evidence as to whom had control of the product throughout the lifecycle of the product, up to the final users consumption of the product.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: develop an internal documentation system

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: the bottom of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: answer: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most common type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: do sea cucumbers have a chain of custody?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: food, pharmaceutical, or vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: multi-party

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a complete chain of custody for the entire life cycle of a product,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: track information across the supply chain.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a complete chain of custody for the entire life cycle of a product,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: It is necessary to develop an internal documentation system

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: central repository or hub to track information across the supply chain.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: It is necessary to develop an internal documentation system

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: a complete chain of custody for the entire life cycle of a product,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: consumer.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: vaccine is safe and effective when reaching its intended consumer.

text: The orange-spotted trevally is a strong-swimming predator that takes a variety of prey, including fish, crustaceans, and nekton. They reach sexual maturity at 24.7 cm on average, with studies in the Persian Gulf indicating the species' main spawning periods occur between June and September. Whether this differs throughout their range is currently unknown. The same study also showed the species has a strong seasonal oscillation in the growth rate, which was fastest during November–April and slowest during May–September.

text: The orange-spotted trevally is a strong-swimming

text: predator

text: that takes a variety of prey, including fish,

text: crustaceans

text: , and

text: nekton

text: . They reach

text: sexual maturity

text: at 24.7 cm on average, with studies in the Persian Gulf indicating the species' main

text: spawning

text: periods occur between June and September. Whether this differs throughout their range is currently unknown. The same study also showed the species has a strong seasonal

text: oscillation

text: in the growth rate, which was fastest during November–April and slowest during May–September.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are orange-spotted trevally found in the Persian Gulf?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unknown

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What does the orange-spotted trevally eat?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish, crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: strong-swimming

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: strong-swimming

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unknown.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: September.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish, crustaceans, and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish, crustaceans,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The orange-spotted trevally

text: It is found in the warm waters of the Indo-Pacific Ocean and is a holoplanktonic species that spends it entire life as part of the plankton. It has also been found off New Zealand and the Galapagos Islands.

text: It is found in the warm waters of the Indo-Pacific Ocean and is a

text: holoplankton

text: ic species that spends it entire life as part of the

text: plankton

text: . It has also been found off

text: New Zealand

text: and the

text: Galapagos Islands

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: spends it entire life as part of the plankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: holoplanktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: holoplanktonic species

text: Phytobenthos comprises the plants belonging to the benthos, mainly benthic diatoms and macroalgae (seaweed).

text: Phytobenthos comprises the plants belonging to the benthos, mainly benthic

text: diatom

text: s and

text: macroalgae

text: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytobenthos, diatoms, and macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytobenthos is a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: diatom

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytobenthos?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: Phytobenthos, Zooplankton or Large Animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the primary requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no relevant information

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytobenthos comprises the plants belonging to the benthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytobenthos?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic diatoms and macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic diatoms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic diatoms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic diatoms

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: benthic diatoms and macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic diatoms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: macroalgae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Phytobenthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic diatoms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: macroalgae

text: Marie is increasingly enthralled by Dante ("When You Look At a Man"), who arrogantly tells of his gifts on the sea ("The Storm"). His ship has been taken off course during a storm while delivering fruit, which has spoiled due to the lost time. He is trying to get the money he and his crew are owed, which Marie offers to get for him. She reveals her magic and how, like her mother, she helps those who ask her for her services ("C'est L'Amour" / "To Find a Lover"). Dante is skeptical of magic, and tells her of his travels ("Nothing Beats Chicago"). Marie has never left New Orleans and wishes to explore the world. In a rare moment of vulnerability, Dante reveals the loneliness of life at sea, although when he is on land, he hears the ocean calling to him ("Ocean Is Different"). To cover up his inner feelings, Dante tells Marie of his sexual exploits, and as they dance, he seduces her and they make love in the park ("Danced With a Girl").  Lisette attempts to find Marie ("Tout Mi Mi") and Marie realizes Dante is her way out of her confining life. Her mother appears to warn her of the dangers of giving into her passions ("Miracles and Mysteries"). Lisette discovers Marie and Dante together ("Tout Mi Mi (Reprise)") and Marie sharply orders her away. Marie invites Dante to live in her guest house while her brothers are away and Dante reveals that he can no longer hear the ocean calling to him as he has fallen in love with Marie ("I Don't Hear the Ocean").

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Dante, Marie, and Dante's mother

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fruit

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Marie sharply orders her away

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live at sea

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the name of Marie's mother?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is different about life at sea?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fruit

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the name of the organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "The Storm"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Marie sharply orders her away

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What is the most numerous life form in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What kind of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nothing beats Chicago

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderm

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sea

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: "Ocean Is Different"

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Marie and Dante

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fruit,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean calling to him

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Dante to live in her guest house

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dance,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: loneliness

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fruit,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: sexual exploits,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Dante

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: crew

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: guest house

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea,

text: A planktivore is an aquatic organism that feeds on planktonic food, including zooplankton or phytoplankton.

text: A planktivore is an aquatic organism that feeds on

text: plankton

text: ic food, including

text: zooplankton

text: or

text: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton, phytoplankton, and planktivore

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: planktivore feed on phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Planktivore

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a planktivore?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to swim.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do planktivores feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that plankton don't?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a planktivore?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does a planktivore live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Planktivore

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeds on planktonic food,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: A planktivore

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: A planktivore

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: A planktivore

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton or phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: A planktivore

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktivore

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

text: Plankton are algae which are microscopic, free-floating algae. This algae is so tiny that on average, if 50 of these microscopic algae were lined up end-to-end, it would only measure one millimetre. Plankton are the basis of the food web and are responsible for primary production in the ocean using photosynthesis to make food.Filamentous algae are long strands of algae cells that form floating mats.Chara and Nitella algae are upright algae that look like a submerged plant with roots.

text: Plankton

text: are algae which are

text: microscopic

text: , free-floating algae. This algae is so tiny that on average, if 50 of these microscopic algae were lined up end-to-end, it would only measure one millimetre. Plankton are the basis of the food web and are responsible for

text: primary production

text: in the ocean using photosynthesis to make food.

text: Filamentous algae

text: are long strands of algae cells that form floating mats.

text: Chara

text: and

text: Nitella

text: algae are upright algae that look like a submerged plant with roots.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, Filamentous algae, and Nitella algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: what are microscopic algae?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: make food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do plankton make food for?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What do plankton do to make food?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae: phytoplankton, chara or Nitella?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of algae?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nitella

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: submerged plant

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic, free-floating algae.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: mats.Chara and Nitella

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: food.Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: food.Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: free-floating

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microscopic,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: food.Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food.Filamentous algae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mats.Chara and Nitella

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mats.Chara and Nitella

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food.Filamentous algae

text: Fesch's father was a wealthy banker of Belgian origin, an artist and atheist, distant from his son and who get along with his wife. Jacques was a young dreamer aimlessly in life; brought up a Roman Catholic, he abandoned religion by the age of 17. At 21, he married his pregnant girlfriend Pierrette in a civil ceremony. He gave up a position at his father's bank, lived the life of a playboy, left his wife and their daughter, and fathered an illegitimate son with another woman. Disillusioned with his life, he dreamed of escaping to sail around the South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

text: Fesch's father was a wealthy banker of

text: Belgian

text: origin, an artist and

text: atheist

text: , distant from his son and who get along with his wife. Jacques was a young dreamer aimlessly in life; brought up a Roman Catholic, he abandoned religion by the age of 17. At 21, he married his pregnant girlfriend Pierrette in a

text: civil ceremony

text: . He gave up a position at his father's bank, lived the life of a playboy, left his wife and their daughter, and fathered an

text: illegitimate

text: son with another woman. Disillusioned with his life, he dreamed of escaping to sail around the

text: South Pacific Ocean

text: , but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Corals, sponges, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not belong to Fesch

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Atlantic, Pacific, or Atlantic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: a playboy

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton:

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic organisms or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: South Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Jacques

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: illegitimate son with another woman.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 17.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sail around the South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: woman.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: South Pacific Ocean, but his parents refused to pay for a boat.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Fesch's

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Fesch's

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: boat.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: South Pacific Ocean,

text: Intertidal zones, those areas close to shore, are constantly being exposed and covered by the ocean's tides. A huge array of life lives within this zone.

text: Intertidal zone

text: s, those areas close to shore, are constantly being exposed and covered by the ocean's

text: tides

text: . A huge array of life lives within this zone.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: intertidal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: intertidal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: cover themselves

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: a type of

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean tides

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: intertidal

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which of the following is not a requirement for photosynthesis?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: intertidal zones

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: intertidal zone

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: intertidal

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: intertidal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: intertidal zones

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tides.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exposed and covered by the ocean's tides.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean's tides.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Intertidal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Intertidal zones,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Intertidal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: life

text: Scientific American August 2010 ocean acidification article Threatening Oceans from the Inside Out: How Acidification Affects Marine Life Blue Ocean Institute authors Marah J. Hardt and Carl Safina support 350 ppm as the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for marine life health, see page 72 in print.

text: Scientific American

text: August 2010

text: ocean acidification

text: article Threatening Oceans from the Inside Out: How Acidification Affects Marine Life

text: Blue Ocean Institute

text: authors Marah J. Hardt and

text: Carl Safina

text: support 350 ppm as the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for

text: marine life

text: health

text: , see page 72 in print.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carbon dioxide, algae, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not contain carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect themselves from acidification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for marine life health?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the first type of organism mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for marine life health?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Inside Out: How Acidification Affects Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: acidification

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 350 ppm as the maximum upper limit of carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 72

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life health, see page 72

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

text: One of the most recognizable features of Ocean games on the Commodore 64 was the Ocean Loader. Since this computer used cassettes as storage, loading a game could take several minutes. Ocean used a special loading system that displayed a picture based on the game and played music while the game was loading. The Ocean loader music is still popular by fans of chiptunes. Five versions of the tune exist; 1 and 2 were composed by Martin Galway, 3 by Peter Clarke, 4 and 5 by Jonathan Dunn. The Ocean Loader was first used in the game Hyper Sports. Up to 1987 the Ocean Loader was written by the in house Ocean programmer Bill Barna, from 1987 to the end of the Commodore 64's commercial life the loader was replaced by "Freeload" written by in house programmer Paul Hughes. Freeload served also as a copyright protection mechanism.

text: One of the most recognizable features of Ocean games on the

text: Commodore 64

text: was the Ocean Loader. Since this computer used

text: cassette

text: s as storage, loading a game could take several minutes. Ocean used a special loading system that displayed a picture based on the game and played music while the game was loading. The Ocean loader music is still popular by fans of

text: chiptunes

text: . Five versions of the tune exist; 1 and 2 were composed by

text: Martin Galway

text: , 3 by Peter Clarke, 4 and 5 by

text: Jonathan Dunn

text: . The Ocean Loader was first used in the game

text: Hyper Sports

text: . Up to 1987 the Ocean Loader was written by the in house Ocean programmer Bill Barna, from 1987 to the end of the Commodore 64's commercial life the loader was replaced by "Freeload" written by in house programmer Paul Hughes. Freeload served also as a

text: copyright protection

text: mechanism.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, invertebrates, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were composed by Martin Galway

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef: coral reefs, ocean, or Commodore 64?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: freeload

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: How many versions of the tune exist; 1 and 2 were composed by Martin Galway, 3 by Peter Clarke, 4 and 5 by Jonathan Dunn

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Ocean Loader music consist of?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: how do fish swim

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does the Ocean Loader music come from?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean Loader

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: chiptunes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: None

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: chiptunes.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Commodore 64 was the Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: One

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 4 and 5 by Jonathan Dunn.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean games on the Commodore 64 was the Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: cassettes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Martin Galway,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Commodore 64 was the Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean Loader.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean Loader.

text: Claire and Hailey read books that contain information pertaining to marine life-forms, trying to find an answer to Aquamarine's troubling conditions. They learn that mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week. The necessity of returning Aquamarine to the ocean is thus made more urgent. In order to persuade Aquamarine to return to her home, Hailey and Claire arrange that she will spend one evening with Raymond, after which she must leave. To compensate for her nudity and lack of legs, they plan to dress her in a long blue gown and place her in a wheelchair. Before the meeting, the two girls confide their story in Claire's grandfather, Maury. He believes their story because of his own encounter with a mermaid once. He takes them to the Capri Beach Club, where they organize the table and food for Aquamarine and Raymond. They then lift Aquamarine out of the pool – an operation wherein Claire must overcome a hesitation to enter water – and introduce her to Raymond. To explain her acquaintance with them, they present her as a distant cousin.

text: Claire and Hailey read books that contain information pertaining to marine life-forms, trying to find an answer to Aquamarine's troubling conditions. They learn that mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week. The necessity of returning Aquamarine to the ocean is thus made more urgent. In order to persuade Aquamarine to return to her home, Hailey and Claire arrange that she will spend one evening with Raymond, after which she must leave. To compensate for her nudity and lack of legs, they plan to dress her in a long blue gown and place her in a wheelchair. Before the meeting, the two girls confide their story in Claire's grandfather, Maury. He believes their story because of his own encounter with a mermaid once. He takes them to the Capri Beach Club, where they organize the table and food for Aquamarine and Raymond. They then lift Aquamarine out of the pool – an operation wherein Claire must overcome a hesitation to enter water – and introduce her to Raymond. To explain her acquaintance with them, they present her as a distant cousin.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mermaids, whales, and dolphins

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mermaid

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not have legs

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive on land

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life-form: mermaids, coral reefs, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is Aquamarine's home?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the name of the mermaid?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What do Claire and Hailey do to compensate for Aquamarine's lack of legs?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: How are mermaids able to survive on land?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many animals are mentioned in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life-form: plankton, mermaid or ocean?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which animal is not mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Aquamarine live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mermaid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mermaid

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mermaid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Maury.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mermaids cannot survive on land for more than a week.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mermaids

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life-forms,

text: The Globigerinacea is a superfamily of free-living, calcareous, planktonic foraminiferal protists that have lived in the open ocean since the Eocene.

text: The Globigerinacea is a superfamily of free-living, calcareous,

text: plankton

text: ic

text: foraminifera

text: l protists that have lived in the open ocean since the

text: Eocene

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic foraminiferal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are free-living

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcareous

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made of plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: free-living

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not part of the Globigerinacea superfamily: foraminiferal protists, calcareous protists, or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large is a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcareous,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: calcareous,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: free-living,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: open ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Globigerinacea

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic foraminiferal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic foraminiferal protists

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Globigerinacea

text: The game offers two game modes — Performance and Audience. The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton through use of the stylus, touchscreen, and microphone. Audience mode simply allows the user to put down the system and enjoy a continuous musical show put on by all of the plankton, although the user can interact with the plankton just like in Performance mode. Audience mode is like a demo mode in some other games.

text: The game offers two game modes — Performance and Audience. The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton through use of the

text: stylus

text: touchscreen

text: , and

text: microphone

text: . Audience mode simply allows the user to put down the system and enjoy a continuous musical show put on by all of the plankton, although the user can interact with the plankton just like in Performance mode. Audience mode is like a demo mode in some other games.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Audience mode

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Audience

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The Performance mode allows the user to interact with the plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: musical show

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: musical show

text: In 2009, Tara started on a new expedition, dubbed Tara Oceans. It travelled around the world until 2013 to study CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton. The costs for the expedition are 3 million euros per year, all from private funds. The expedition was primarily funded by the French fashion designer agnès b.. The expedition was able to collect more than 35,000 planktonic samples from 210 stations in every major oceanic region, which through analyses revealed more than 40 million genes, most of which are new to science.

text: In 2009, Tara started on a new expedition, dubbed Tara Oceans. It travelled around the world until 2013 to study CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton. The costs for the expedition are 3 million euros per year, all from private funds. The expedition was primarily funded by the French fashion designer

text: agnès b.

text: . The expedition was able to collect more than 35,000 planktonic samples from 210 stations in every major oceanic region, which through analyses revealed more than 40 million genes, most of which are new to science.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: CO captured

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, marine microorganisms or planktonic samples?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Tara Oceans study?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many planktonic samples did the expedition collect?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine microorganism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: new to science.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: CO captured

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 40 million genes, most of which are new to science.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 210 stations in every major oceanic region,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine microorganisms such as plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine microorganisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: CO captured by marine microorganisms

text: Custom OBS are beginning to be developed, as the need for expansion on coverage in the field of seismology increases  and permanent deployments are necessary.  One customizations to improve the data quality of the seismometers is to borehole the seismometer in an aluminum casing into the surface (~1 m) to create stability in the soft sediment of the ocean floor.  Another customization that is possible is to add a differential pressure gauge (DPG) and/or current meter, in order to understand how the pressure is changing around the seismometer.  It can also be practical to store the datalogger and battery in a glass Benthos sphere in order to be able to connect to the ship through the use of a remotely operated vehicle (ROV), which is a necessary advancement in order to have and maintain permanent OBS deployments.

text: Custom OBS are beginning to be developed, as the need for expansion on coverage in the field of seismology increases  and permanent deployments are necessary.  One customizations to improve the data quality of the seismometers is to

text: borehole

text: the seismometer in an aluminum casing into the surface (~1 m) to create stability in the soft sediment of the ocean floor.  Another customization that is possible is to add a differential pressure gauge (DPG) and/or

text: current meter

text: , in order to understand how the pressure is changing around the seismometer.  It can also be practical to store the datalogger and battery in a glass Benthos sphere in order to be able to connect to the ship through the use of a

text: remotely operated vehicle (ROV)

text: , which is a necessary advancement in order to have and maintain permanent OBS deployments.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: DPG and/or current meter

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are beginning to be developed

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: create stability in the soft sediment of the ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: ROV

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unthinkable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the soft sediment of the ocean floor?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: differential pressure gauge (DPG) and/or current meter,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: differential pressure gauge

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: soft sediment

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: seismology

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: soft sediment

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: soft sediment of the ocean floor.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: remotely operated vehicle (ROV),

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: glass Benthos sphere

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: soft sediment

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos sphere

text: The scientific study of water and Earth's water cycle is hydrology; hydrodynamics studies the physics of water in motion. The more recent study of the sea in particular is oceanography. This began as the study of the shape of the ocean's currents but has since expanded into a large and multidisciplinary field: it examines the properties of seawater; studies waves, tides, and currents; charts coastlines and maps the seabeds; and studies marine life. The subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it is known as physical oceanography. Marine biology (biological oceanography) studies the plants, animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems. Both are informed by chemical oceanography, which studies the behavior of elements and molecules within the oceans: particularly, at the moment, the ocean's role in the carbon cycle and carbon dioxide's role in the increasing acidification of seawater. Marine and maritime geography charts the shape and shaping of the sea, while marine geology (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of continental drift and the composition and structure of the Earth, clarified the process of sedimentation, and assisted the study of volcanism and earthquakes.

text: The

text: scientific study

text: of

text: water

text: and Earth's

text: water cycle

text: is

text: hydrology

text: hydrodynamics

text: studies the

text: physics

text: of water in motion. The more recent study of the sea in particular is

text: oceanography

text: . This began as the study of the shape of the ocean's

text: currents

text: but has since expanded into a large and

text: multidisciplinary

text: field: it examines the properties of

text: seawater

text: ; studies

text: waves

text: tides

text: , and

text: currents

text: ; charts

text: coastlines

text: and maps the

text: seabeds

text: ; and studies

text: marine life

text: . The subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it is known as

text: physical oceanography

text: Marine biology

text: (biological oceanography) studies the

text: plants

text: animals

text: , and other organisms inhabiting

text: marine ecosystems

text: . Both are informed by

text: chemical oceanography

text: , which studies the behavior of

text: elements

text: and

text: molecules

text: within the oceans: particularly, at the moment, the ocean's role in the

text: carbon cycle

text: and

text: carbon dioxide

text: 's role in the

text: increasing acidification

text: of seawater. Marine and maritime

text: geography

text: charts the shape and shaping of the sea, while

text: marine geology

text: (geological oceanography) has provided evidence of

text: continental drift

text: and the

text: composition

text: and

text: structure of the Earth

text: , clarified the process of

text: sedimentation

text: , and assisted the study of

text: volcanism

text: and

text: earthquakes

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, animals, and other organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: study the properties of seawater

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms inhabit marine ecosystems?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a subfield dealing with the properties of seawater?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the most recent study of the sea in particular?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish: fins or gills?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the subfield dealing with the sea's motion, its forces, and the forces acting upon it?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine life: sea cucumbers, marine biology, or physical oceanography?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plants, animals,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the seabeds;

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plants, animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: acidification of seawater.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animals,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seabeds;

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carbon dioxide's

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants, animals,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: hydrodynamics

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plants, animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: motion.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanography.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Marine biology (biological oceanography) studies the plants, animals,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plants, animals, and other organisms inhabiting marine ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Marine biology

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carbon dioxide's role in the increasing acidification of seawater.

text: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom and include worms, crustaceans, bottom protists, coelenterata and mollusks. Mollusks account for 60–98% of the invertebrate biomass at the Sea of Azov bottom.

text: Benthos

text: species reside mostly at the sea bottom and include worms,

text: crustacean

text: s, bottom

text: protist

text: s,

text: coelenterata

text: and

text: mollusks

text: . Mollusks account for 60–98% of the invertebrate biomass at the Sea of Azov bottom.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: worms, crustaceans, bottom protists

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos species

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a Benthos species: worms, crustaceans, bottom protists, coelenterata or mollusks?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: worms, crustaceans, bottom protists, coelenterata or mollusks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos species

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos species

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Benthos species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bottom protists,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mollusks.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos species reside mostly at the sea bottom

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: worms,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusks.

text: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents, ensures a rich diversity of marine life. There is a difference between the sea life west of Cape Point and that to the east due to the markedly differing sea temperatures.

text: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents, ensures a rich diversity of marine life. There is a difference between the sea life west of Cape Point and that to the east due to the markedly differing sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: vary in temperature

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: coral reefs or ocean currents?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: Zooplankton, ocean currents or large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: a

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: markedly differing sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: markedly differing sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: markedly differing sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: markedly differing sea temperatures.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The strategic position of the Cape of Good Hope between two major ocean currents,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine life.

text: Due to lack of strong evidence for any particular life mode (e.g., benthic nektonic, planktonic), it remains unclear what resources goniatites were capitalizing on in these offshore environments. Only a few goniatites' full trophic apparatuses have ever been described, and reports of stomach contents in these creatures' fossils remain questionable at best. However, goniatites clearly lacked the calcified jaw apparatuses developed in later ammonites; this has been cited as evidence against their having a durophagous (shell-crushing) diet.

text: Due to lack of strong evidence for any particular life mode (e.g.,

text: benthic

text: nekton

text: ic,

text: plankton

text: ic), it remains unclear what resources goniatites were capitalizing on in these offshore environments. Only a few goniatites' full

text: trophic

text: apparatuses have ever been described, and reports of stomach contents in these creatures' fossils remain questionable at best. However, goniatites clearly lacked the calcified jaw apparatuses developed in later

text: ammonites

text: ; this has been cited as evidence against their having a

text: durophagous

text: (shell-crushing) diet.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: trophic apparatuses

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are some examples of goniatites?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unclear

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shell-crushing

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: offshore environments

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: durophagous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Only a few

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (shell-crushing) diet.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unclear what resources goniatites

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: (shell-crushing)

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthic nektonic,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: goniatites' full trophic apparatuses

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: it remains unclear what resources goniatites

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: calcified jaw apparatuses

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: durophagous

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: goniatites' full trophic apparatuses

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: benthic nektonic, planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: offshore environments.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic),

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: goniatites

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic nektonic,

text: Spun off from Men's Health in 2004,  Best Life was published ten times a year and had a circulation of more than 500,000. Best Life covered health and fitness, finance, fatherhood, relationship issues and fashion and grooming for men 35 and over, with an emphasis on literary writing, humor, and in-depth research. Under the guidance of editorial director David Zinczenko and editor-in-chief Stephen Perrine, Best Life was named to Adweek's Hot List in both 2007 and 2008, and was nominated for a US National Magazine Award for its investigative feature "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

text: Spun off from

text: Men's Health

text: in 2004,  Best Life was published ten times a year and had a circulation of more than 500,000. Best Life covered health and fitness, finance, fatherhood, relationship issues and fashion and grooming for men 35 and over, with an emphasis on literary writing, humor, and in-depth research. Under the guidance of editorial director

text: David Zinczenko

text: and editor-in-chief Stephen Perrine, Best Life was named to

text: Adweek

text: 's Hot List in both 2007 and 2008, and was nominated for a US

text: National Magazine Award

text: for its investigative feature "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: non-native species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plastic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are turned to plastic are we?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton:

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Best Life cover?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where are sea cucumbers found?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a US National Magazine Award

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are we?

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plastic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "Our Oceans Are Turning to Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plastic...Are We?"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Our Oceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plastic...Are

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Plastic...Are

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the Ordovician and Cambrian periods.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived in the

text: Ordovician

text: and

text: Cambrian

text: periods.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, carnivores, and carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: (iv)

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: These fast-moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Benthos are the organisms that live in the benthic zone, and are different from those elsewhere in the water column. Many are adapted to live on the substrate (bottom). In their habitats they can be considered as dominant creatures, but they are often a source of prey for Carcharhinidae such as the lemon shark. Many organisms adapted to deep-water pressure cannot survive in the upper parts of the water column. The pressure difference can be very significant (approximately one atmosphere for each 10 meters of water depth).

text: Benthos are the organisms that live in the benthic zone, and are different from those elsewhere in the

text: water column

text: . Many are adapted to live on the substrate (bottom). In their habitats they can be considered as dominant creatures, but they are often a source of prey for

text: Carcharhinidae

text: such as the

text: lemon shark

text: . Many organisms adapted to deep-water pressure cannot survive in the upper parts of the water column. The pressure difference can be very significant (approximately one

text: atmosphere

text: for each 10 meters of water depth).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are adapted to live on the substrate

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on the substrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are adapted to live on the substrate

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lemon shark

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: one atmosphere for each 10 meters

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: substrate

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not a source of prey for Carcharhinidae such as the lemon shark

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What are the organisms that live in the benthic zone?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not an organism adapted to live on the substrate (bottom)?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which organisms feed on phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not adapted to live on the substrate?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a substrate?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: lemon shark

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: lemon shark

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: adapted to live on the substrate (bottom).

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on the substrate (bottom).

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lemon shark.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The pressure difference can be very significant

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Carcharhinidae

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: deep-water pressure

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep-water pressure cannot survive in the upper parts of the water column.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: deep-water pressure cannot survive in the upper parts of the water column.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: lemon shark.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: adapted to live on the substrate (bottom).

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: lemon shark.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: lemon shark.

text: Hedenstroemiidae is an extinct family of cephalopods in the ammonoid order Ceratitida. They were nektonic carnivores.

text: Hedenstroemiidae is an extinct family of cephalopods in the

text: ammonoid

text: order

text: Ceratitida

text: . They were nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods, ammonoids, and cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of mollusks

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod: Hedenstroemiidae or Ceratitida?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is a requirement for photosynthesizing?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Hedenstroemiidae feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What kind of organisms do Hedenstroemiidae belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ceratitida

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ceratitida

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ceratitida.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cephalopods in the ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods in the ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Hedenstroemiidae

text: Stone Ocean follows the adventures of Jolyne Cujoh, estranged daughter of Jotaro, after she is framed for murder and placed into Florida's high security Green Dolphin Street Prison in 2012. Her father warns her that it is all a plan to kill her, as Dio's disciple Enrico Pucci plans on killing all of the Joestar line to create a world in Dio's image, before he is subject to Pucci's powers. Jolyne is given her Stand Stone Free and joins forces with fellow prisoners Ermes Costello, Weather Report, and Narciso Anasui, prison resident Emporio Alnino, and sentient Stand-using plankton Foo Fighters, to fight Pucci and his subordinates to save Jotaro and the world from Pucci's reality warping powers.

text: Stone Ocean follows the adventures of

text: Jolyne Cujoh

text: , estranged daughter of Jotaro, after she is framed for murder and placed into Florida's high security Green Dolphin Street Prison in 2012. Her father warns her that it is all a plan to kill her, as Dio's disciple

text: Enrico Pucci

text: plans on killing all of the Joestar line to create a world in Dio's image, before he is subject to Pucci's powers. Jolyne is given her Stand Stone Free and joins forces with fellow prisoners Ermes Costello, Weather Report, and Narciso Anasui, prison resident Emporio Alnino, and sentient Stand-using plankton Foo Fighters, to fight Pucci and his subordinates to save Jotaro and the world from Pucci's reality warping powers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Foo Fighters?

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does Jolyne use to fight Pucci?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do the prisoners use to fight Pucci?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Where does Jolyne live?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must plankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: plankton, Foo Fighters, or Jolyne?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It is not stated in the passage.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What kind of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Foo Fighters

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Stand

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Stand

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Foo Fighters

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Stand-using

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Stand-using plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Stand Stone Free

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Stand-using

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Stand-using plankton Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Stand-using

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: sentient

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Foo Fighters,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Foo Fighters,

text: The bar is where the river's current dissipates into the Pacific Ocean, often as large standing waves.  The waves are partially caused by the deposition of sediment as the river slows, as well as mixing with ocean waves.  The waves, wind, and current are hazardous for vessels of all sizes. The Columbia current varies from 4 to 7 knots westward, and therefore into the predominantly westerly winds and ocean swells, creating significant surface conditions.Unlike other major rivers, the current is focused "like a fire hose" without the benefit of a river delta.Conditions can change from calm to life-threatening in as little as five minutes due to changes of direction of wind and ocean swell.Since 1792, approximately 2,000 large ships have sunk in and around the Columbia Bar, and because of the danger and the numerous shipwrecks the mouth of the Columbia River acquired a reputation worldwide as the Graveyard of the Pacific.

text: The bar is where the river's current dissipates into the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: , often as large standing waves.  The waves are partially caused by the deposition of sediment as the river slows, as well as mixing with ocean waves.  The waves, wind, and current are hazardous for vessels of all sizes. The Columbia current varies from 4 to 7

text: knots

text: westward, and therefore into the predominantly westerly winds and ocean swells, creating significant surface conditions.Unlike other major rivers, the current is focused "like a fire hose" without the benefit of a

text: river delta

text: .Conditions can change from calm to life-threatening in as little as five minutes due to changes of direction of wind and ocean swell.Since 1792, approximately 2,000 large ships have sunk in and around the Columbia Bar, and because of the danger and the numerous shipwrecks the mouth of the Columbia River acquired a reputation worldwide as the

text: Graveyard of the Pacific

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: algae, phytoplankton, and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not belong to what group?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposition of sediment as the river slows

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Pacific, Atlantic, or Atlantic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism that moves by crawling?

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: larvae of large animals or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean waves.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: a fire hose" without the benefit of a river delta.Conditions

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: vessels of all sizes.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposition of sediment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life-threatening

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: westerly winds

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 2,000 large ships

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: westerly winds and ocean swells, creating significant surface conditions.Unlike

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 2,000 large ships have sunk in and around the Columbia Bar,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Pacific Ocean, often as large standing waves.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 2,000 large ships have sunk in and around the Columbia Bar,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 2,000 large ships have sunk in and around the Columbia Bar,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Pacific Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: waves.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sediment as the river slows, as well as mixing with ocean waves.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sediment as the river slows, as well as mixing with ocean waves.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: large standing waves.

text: These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived in the Cretaceous period (109.0 to 94.3 Ma).

text: These cephalopods were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived in the Cretaceous period (109.0 to 94.3 Ma).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods, mollusks, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod: cephalopods, nektonic carnivores, or cephalopods?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Cretaceous period refer to?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cretaceous

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: These cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores.

text: The deepest deep-submergence vehicle (DSV) to date is Trieste. On 5 October 1959, Trieste departed San Diego for Guam aboard the freighter Santa Maria to participate in Project Nekton, a series of very deep dives in the Mariana Trench. On 23 January 1960, Trieste reached the ocean floor in the Challenger Deep (the deepest southern part of the Mariana Trench), carrying Jacques Piccard (son of Auguste) and Lieutenant Don Walsh, USN. This was the first time a vessel, manned or unmanned, had reached the deepest point in the Earth's oceans. The onboard systems indicated a depth of , although this was later revised to  and more accurate measurements made in 1995 have found the Challenger Deep slightly shallower, at .

text: The deepest

text: deep-submergence vehicle

text: (DSV) to date is

text: Trieste

text: . On 5 October 1959, Trieste departed San Diego for

text: Guam

text: aboard the freighter Santa Maria to participate in

text: Project Nekton

text: , a series of very deep dives in the

text: Mariana Trench

text: . On 23 January 1960, Trieste reached the ocean floor in the Challenger Deep (the deepest southern part of the Mariana Trench), carrying

text: Jacques Piccard

text: (son of Auguste) and Lieutenant

text: Don Walsh

text: , USN. This was the first time a vessel, manned or unmanned, had reached the deepest point in the Earth's oceans. The onboard systems indicated a depth of , although this was later revised to  and more accurate measurements made in 1995 have found the Challenger Deep slightly shallower, at .

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were in the Mariana Trench

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: submerge

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How deep is the Mariana Trench?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What is the deepest deep-submergence vehicle?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep dives in the Mariana Trench.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Project Nekton, a series of very deep dives

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep dives

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Jacques Piccard

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: freighter Santa Maria to participate in Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: very deep dives in the Mariana Trench.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: very deep dives in the Mariana Trench.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: at.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: very deep dives in the Mariana Trench.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Project Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Project Nekton,

text: Phycotoxins (from Greek, phykos, "seaweed"; and toxikon, "toxin") are complex allelopathic chemicals produced by eukaryotic and prokaryotic algal secondary metabolic pathways. More simply, these are toxic chemicals synthesized by photosynthetic organisms. These metabolites are (in most cases) not harmful to the producer but may be toxic to either one or many members of the marine food web. This page focuses on phycotoxins produced by marine microalgae; however, freshwater algae and macroalgae are known phycotoxin producers and may exhibit analogous ecological dynamics.In the pelagic marine food web, phytoplankton are subjected to grazing by macro- and micro-zooplankton as well as competition for nutrients with other phytoplankton species. Marine bacteria try to obtain a share of organic carbon by maintaining symbiotic, parasitic, commensal, or predatory interactions with phytoplankton. Other bacteria will degrade dead phytoplankton or consume organic carbon released by viral lysis. The production of toxins is one strategy that phytoplankton use to deal with this broad range of predators, competitors, and parasites. Smetacek suggested that "planktonic evolution is ruled by protection and not competition. The many shapes of plankton reflect defense responses to specific attack systems". Indeed, phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms including cell walls, spines, chain/colony formation, and toxic chemical production. These morphological and physiological features have been cited as evidence for strong predatory pressure in the marine environment. However, the importance of competition is also demonstrated by the production of phycotoxins that negatively impact other phytoplankton species.Flagellates (especially dinoflagellates) are the principle producers of phycotoxins; however, there are known toxigenic diatoms, cyanobacteria, prymnesiophytes, and raphidophytes. Because many of these allelochemicals are large and energetically expensive to produce, they are synthesized in small quantities. However, phycotoxins are known to accumulate in other organisms and can reach high concentrations during algal blooms. Additionally, as biologically active metabolites, phycotoxins may produce ecological effects at low concentrations. These effects may be subtle, but have the potential to impact the biogeographic distributions of phytoplankton and bloom dynamics.

text: Phycotoxins (from Greek, phykos, "seaweed"; and toxikon, "toxin") are complex

text: allelopathic

text: chemicals produced by

text: eukaryotic

text: and

text: prokaryotic

text: algal

text: secondary metabolic pathways

text: . More simply, these are toxic chemicals synthesized by

text: photosynthetic

text: organisms. These

text: metabolites

text: are (in most cases) not harmful to the producer but may be toxic to either one or many members of the marine food web. This page focuses on phycotoxins produced by marine

text: microalgae

text: ; however, freshwater algae and

text: macroalgae

text: are known phycotoxin producers and may exhibit analogous ecological dynamics.In the pelagic marine food web,

text: phytoplankton

text: are subjected to grazing by macro- and micro-

text: zooplankton

text: as well as competition for nutrients with other phytoplankton species. Marine

text: bacteria

text: try to obtain a share of organic carbon by maintaining

text: symbiotic

text: parasitic

text: commensal

text: , or

text: predatory

text: interactions with phytoplankton. Other bacteria will degrade dead phytoplankton or consume organic carbon released by

text: viral lysis

text: . The production of toxins is one strategy that phytoplankton use to deal with this broad range of predators, competitors, and parasites. Smetacek suggested that "planktonic evolution is ruled by protection and not

text: competition

text: . The many shapes of plankton reflect defense responses to specific attack systems". Indeed, phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms including

text: cell walls

text: , spines, chain/

text: colony

text: formation, and toxic chemical production. These

text: morphological

text: and

text: physiological

text: features have been cited as evidence for strong predatory pressure in the marine environment. However, the importance of competition is also demonstrated by the production of phycotoxins that negatively impact other phytoplankton species.

text: Flagellate

text: s (especially

text: dinoflagellate

text: s) are the principle producers of phycotoxins; however, there are known toxigenic

text: diatoms

text: cyanobacteria

text: prymnesiophytes

text: , and

text: raphidophyte

text: s. Because many of these allelochemicals are large and energetically expensive to produce, they are synthesized in small quantities. However, phycotoxins are known to

text: accumulate

text: in other organisms and can reach high concentrations during

text: algal blooms

text: . Additionally, as biologically active

text: metabolite

text: s, phycotoxins may produce ecological effects at low concentrations. These effects may be subtle, but have the potential to impact the biogeographic distributions of phytoplankton and bloom dynamics.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: obtain a share of organic carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Phytoplankton are subjected to competition for nutrients with other phytoplankton species.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phycotoxins

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Phycotoxins produced by marine microalgae

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: In the pelagic marine food web, phytoplankton are subjected to grazing by macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine bacteria try to obtain a share of organic carbon

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Phycotoxins are complex allelopathic chemicals produced by eukaryotic and prokaryotic algae secondary metabolic pathways.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: This page focuses on phycotoxins produced by marine microalgae

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Toxigenic diatoms, cyanobacteria, prymnesiophytes, and raphidophytes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: context: Phycotoxins produced by marine microalgae; however, freshwater algae and macroalgae are known phycotoxin producers and may exhibit analogous ecological dynamics.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Dinoflagellates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: predators, competitors, and parasites.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: spines,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grazing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: "planktonic evolution is ruled by protection and not competition.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: species.Flagellates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: predators,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton retain an abundance of mechanical and chemical defense mechanisms

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: macro- and micro-zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cell walls, spines, chain/colony formation,

text: Nutrients that do not get used up on the surface will eventually sink down and nourish the seafloor habitat. The deep benthic habitats of the ocean gyres have been thought to typically consist of some of the most food-poor regions on the planet. One of the sources of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat is marine snow. Marine snow consists of detritus, dead organic matter, which falls from the surface waters where productivity is highest and exports carbon and nitrogen from the surface mixed layer to the deep ocean. Data on the abundance of marine snow to the deep ocean floor is lacking in this large ecosystem. However, Pilskaln et al. found that in the NPSG, marine snow was at a higher abundance than expected and were surprisingly comparable to a deep coastal upwelling system.

text: Nutrients that do not get used up on the surface will eventually sink down and nourish the seafloor habitat. The deep

text: benthic habitats

text: of the ocean gyres have been thought to typically consist of some of the most food-poor regions on the planet. One of the sources of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat is

text: marine snow

text: . Marine snow consists of detritus, dead organic matter, which falls from the surface waters where productivity is highest and exports carbon and nitrogen from the surface mixed layer to the deep ocean. Data on the abundance of marine snow to the deep

text: ocean floor

text: is lacking in this large ecosystem. However, Pilskaln et al. found that in the NPSG, marine snow was at a higher abundance than expected and were surprisingly comparable to a deep coastal upwelling system.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: detritus, dead organic matter

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dead organic matter

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead organic matter

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exports carbon and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to the deep benthic habitats of the ocean gyres?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: food-poor

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organic matter

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat: marine snow or detritus?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to the deep ocean habitat?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the source of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which is not a source of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine snow

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: carbon and nitrogen

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: dead organic matter,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: dead organic matter,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: exports carbon and nitrogen from the surface mixed layer to the deep ocean.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: food-poor

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: surface waters where productivity is highest

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: a deep coastal upwelling system.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: One of the sources of nutrients to this deep ocean habitat is marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: a deep coastal upwelling system.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: a deep coastal upwelling system.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: a deep coastal upwelling system.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine snow.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The deep benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine snow.

text: These bodies of water have shaped life on Digby Neck in several ways. Their tides are among the highest in the world, spanning 50 feet (16 metres) in places. The rich and varied flora and fauna of the bays are a result of this tidal action. Regularly exposed swaths of wet ocean floor create a special environment for the species that inhabit these regions. Tidal action also causes a stirring up of the water, allowing whales to feed easily on agitated plankton. This is one reason why the Bay of Fundy is world-renowned for its whale watching trips.

text: These bodies of water have shaped life on Digby Neck in several ways. Their tides are among the highest in the world, spanning 50 feet (16 metres) in places. The rich and varied flora and fauna of the bays are a result of this tidal action. Regularly exposed swaths of wet ocean floor create a special environment for the species that inhabit these regions. Tidal action also causes a stirring up of the water, allowing whales to feed easily on agitated plankton. This is one reason why the

text: Bay of Fundy

text: is world-renowned for its whale watching trips.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: whales, plankton, and algae

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: agitated

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do whales eat

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: agitated plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a result of tidal action: regular exposed swaths of wet ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a reason why the Bay of Fundy is world-renowned for its whale watching trips?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not able to swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is one reason why the Bay of Fundy is world-renowned for its whale watching trips?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Why is the Bay of Fundy world-renowned for its whale watching trips?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or whales?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is one reason why the Bay of Fundy is world-renowned for its whale watching trips?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: agitated plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: agitated plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: agitated

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Regularly exposed swaths of wet ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: tides are among the highest in the world,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: allowing whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: tidal action.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: tides are among the highest in the world,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: wet ocean floor

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: whales to feed easily on agitated plankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: whales

text: T. tenuis burrows in clean sand and has a large foot and two long siphons which it extends to the surface of the sediment. Water and food particles are drawn down to the mollusc through one siphon while water is expelled through the other. It is both a deposit and a filter feeder. The mollusc usually lies on its left side when feeding. When the tide is out it descends to a depth of about ten centimetres but ascends to nearer the sediment surface when feeding. At the low tide level it may be the most abundant macro-organism in the benthos  and may reach a density of 3000 individuals per square metre.

text: T. tenuis burrows in clean sand and has a large foot and two long siphons which it extends to the surface of the sediment. Water and food particles are drawn down to the mollusc through one siphon while water is expelled through the other. It is both a

text: deposit

text: and a

text: filter feeder

text: . The mollusc usually lies on its left side when feeding. When the tide is out it descends to a depth of about ten centimetres but ascends to nearer the sediment surface when feeding. At the low tide level it may be the most abundant macro-organism in the

text: benthos

text: and may reach a density of 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: macro-organism, deposit and filter feeder

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: macro-organism

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: macro-organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: foot

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are molluscs

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: burrow in clean sand

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most abundant macro-organism in the benthos?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Burrows

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: water and food particles

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: macro-organism

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It must live in the photic zone

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may be the most abundant macro-organism in the benthos and may reach a density of 3000 individuals per square metre

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a macro-organism: bacteria, whales or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a macro-organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does T. tenuis live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: macro-organism

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: macro-organism

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: siphons

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposit and a filter feeder.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: macro-organism in the benthos

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: ten centimetres

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Water and food particles are drawn down to the mollusc

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ten centimetres

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: ten centimetres

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 3000 individuals per square metre.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: T. tenuis burrows in clean sand

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: T. tenuis burrows in clean sand

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: T. tenuis burrows in clean sand

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: T. tenuis

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: T. tenuis

text: The National Ocean Service (NOS), an office within the U.S. Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), is responsible for preserving and enhancing the nation’s coastal resources and ecosystems along  of shoreline bordering  of coastal, Great Lakes, and ocean waters. Its mission is to "provide science-based solutions through collaborative partnerships to address evolving economic, environmental, and social pressures on our oceans and coasts." NOS works closely with many partner agencies to ensure that ocean and coastal areas are safe, healthy, and productive. National Ocean Service scientists, natural resource managers, and specialists ensure safe and efficient marine transportation, promote innovative solutions to protect coastal communities, and conserve marine and coastal places. NOS is a scientific and technical organization of 1,700 scientists, natural resource managers, and specialists in many different fields. NOS delivers a dynamic range of nationwide coastal and Great Lakes scientific, technical, and resource management services in support of safe, healthy, and productive oceans and coasts. NOS develops partnerships to integrate expertise and efforts across all levels of government and with other interests to protect, maintain, and sustain the viability of coastal communities, economies and ecosystems.

text: The National Ocean Service (NOS), an office within the

text: U.S. Department of Commerce

text: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: (NOAA), is responsible for preserving and enhancing the nation’s coastal resources and

text: ecosystems

text: along  of shoreline bordering  of coastal,

text: Great Lakes

text: , and ocean waters. Its mission is to "provide science-based solutions through

text: collaborative partnerships

text: to address evolving economic, environmental, and social pressures on our oceans and coasts." NOS works closely with many partner agencies to ensure that

text: ocean

text: and

text: coastal

text: areas are safe, healthy, and productive. National Ocean Service scientists, natural resource managers, and specialists ensure safe and efficient marine transportation, promote innovative solutions to protect coastal communities, and conserve marine and coastal places. NOS is a scientific and technical organization of 1,700

text: scientists

text: , natural resource managers, and specialists in many different fields. NOS delivers a dynamic range of nationwide coastal and Great Lakes scientific, technical, and resource management services in support of safe, healthy, and productive oceans and coasts. NOS develops partnerships to integrate expertise and efforts across all levels of government and with other interests to protect, maintain, and sustain the viability of coastal communities, economies and ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean, Great Lakes, and Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Great Lakes

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: conserve marine and coastal places

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ecosystem: oceans, Great Lakes, or Great Lakes?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: NOS

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, ocean, or Great Lakes?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the purpose of the National Ocean Service?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Great Lakes, and ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Oceanic and Atmospheric

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: conserve marine and coastal places.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coastal resources and ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine transportation,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shoreline bordering of coastal, Great Lakes, and ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceans and coasts."

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coastal communities,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine transportation,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 1,700

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: shoreline bordering of coastal, Great Lakes, and ocean waters.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The National Ocean Service

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Oceanic and Atmospheric

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

text: Texas A&M University at Galveston is an ocean-oriented branch campus of Texas A&M University offering undergraduate degrees in marine biology, marine fisheries, marine engineering technology, marine sciences, marine transportation, maritime administration, maritime studies, maritime systems engineering, oceans and coastal resources, and university studies such as marine environmental law and policy. In addition, the graduate programs include: a masters of marine resources management and a masters or Ph.D. (thesis and non-thesis) in marine biology.

text: Texas A&M University at Galveston

text: is an ocean-oriented branch campus of

text: Texas A&M University

text: offering undergraduate degrees in

text: marine biology

text: marine fisheries

text: marine engineering

text: technology,

text: marine sciences

text: marine transportation

text: , maritime administration, maritime studies, maritime systems engineering,

text: oceans

text: and

text: coastal

text: resources, and university studies such as marine

text: environmental law

text: and policy. In addition, the graduate programs include: a masters of marine resources management and a masters or Ph.D. (thesis and non-thesis) in marine biology.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What kind of animals are nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine biology

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: biology,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine biology, marine fisheries,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Texas A&M University at Galveston

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine biology,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine biology,

text: Most of the DHA in fish and multi-cellular organisms with access to cold-water oceanic foods originates from photosynthetic and heterotrophic microalgae, and becomes increasingly concentrated in organisms the further they are up the food chain. DHA is also commercially manufactured from microalgae: Crypthecodinium cohnii and another of the genus Schizochytrium.  DHA manufactured using microalgae is vegetarian.

text: Most of the DHA in fish and multi-cellular organisms with access to cold-water oceanic foods originates from photosynthetic and heterotrophic

text: microalgae

text: , and becomes increasingly concentrated in organisms the further they are up the food chain. DHA is also commercially manufactured from microalgae:

text: Crypthecodinium cohnii

text: and another of the genus

text: Schizochytrium

text: .  DHA manufactured using microalgae is

text: vegetarian

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish and multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: heterotrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found on coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: heterotrophic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a genus: Crypthecodinium cohnii or Schizochytrium?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish: fins or gills?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Schizochytrium

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: heterotrophic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: heterotrophic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Crypthecodinium

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish and multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Crypthecodinium cohnii

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: cold-water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: photosynthetic and heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: photosynthetic and heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cold-water oceanic foods

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish and multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Most of the DHA in fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Most of the DHA in fish and multi-cellular organisms

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: cold-water

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Crypthecodinium cohnii

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: heterotrophic microalgae,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cold-water oceanic foods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microalgae,

text: Before 1978, scientists hypothesized that diatoms dominated plankton populations in the NPSG. The primary consumers were expected to be relatively large mesozooplankton. It is now well known that most of the algae in the NPSG are actually bacteria (unicellular organisms), dominated by cyanobacteria, or blue-green algae. These simple organisms make up the majority of the standing stock of photosynthesizing marine life in this ecosystem. Scientists have also recently discovered Archaea (also a single-celled microorganism, but more similar to a eukaryote than bacteria) genes in the NPSG, suggesting that additional diversity exists in this habitat. Many microorganisms may exist in this gyre because small body size has a competitive advantage in the ocean for resource (light and nutrients) acquisition. In the contemporary view of the NPSG, the microbial food web is always present, whereas the larger eukaryote-grazer food chain is seasonal and ephemeral.

text: Before 1978, scientists hypothesized that diatoms dominated plankton populations in the NPSG. The primary consumers were expected to be relatively large mesozooplankton. It is now well known that most of the algae in the NPSG are actually bacteria (unicellular organisms), dominated by cyanobacteria, or

text: blue-green algae

text: . These simple organisms make up the majority of the standing stock of photosynthesizing marine life in this ecosystem. Scientists have also recently discovered Archaea (also a single-celled

text: microorganism

text: , but more similar to a eukaryote than bacteria) genes in the NPSG, suggesting that additional diversity exists in this habitat. Many microorganisms may exist in this gyre because small body size has a

text: competitive advantage

text: in the ocean for resource (light and nutrients) acquisition. In the contemporary view of the NPSG, the microbial food web is always present, whereas the larger eukaryote-grazer food chain is seasonal and ephemeral.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: diatoms, cyanobacteria, and Archaea

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not exist before 1978

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesizing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms make up the majority of photosynthesizing marine life in this ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: simple organisms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: light and nutrients

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mesozooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light and nutrients

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which is not true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that diatoms do not?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms make up the majority of the standing stock of photosynthesizing marine life?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mesozooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mesozooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: blue-green algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bacteria (unicellular organisms),

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: large mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: NPSG.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesizing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: NPSG.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: seasonal and ephemeral.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: (light and nutrients)

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: (light

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: small body size

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: small body size

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: large mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ephemeral.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cyanobacteria,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mesozooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria, or blue-green algae.

text: Holoplankton are organisms that are planktonic (they live in the water column and cannot swim against a current) for their entire life cycle. Examples of holoplankton include some diatoms, radiolarians, some dinoflagellates, foraminifera, amphipods, krill, copepods, and salps, as well as some gastropod mollusk species. Holoplankton dwell in the pelagic zone as opposed to the benthic zone. Holoplankton include both phytoplankton and zooplankton and vary in size. The most common plankton are protists.

text: Holoplankton are organisms that are

text: plankton

text: ic (they live in the water column and cannot swim against a current) for their entire life cycle. Examples of holoplankton include some

text: diatom

text: s,

text: radiolarian

text: s, some

text: dinoflagellate

text: s,

text: foraminifera

text: amphipod

text: s,

text: krill

text: copepod

text: s, and

text: salp

text: s, as well as some

text: gastropod

text: mollusk species. Holoplankton dwell in the

text: pelagic zone

text: as opposed to the

text: benthic zone

text: . Holoplankton include both

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: zooplankton

text: and vary in size. The most common plankton are

text: protist

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: protists

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are organisms that live in the water column and cannot swim against a current for their entire life cycle?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: protists

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a holoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of holoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of holoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: against a current

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: protists.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current)

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: protists.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: protists.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: protists.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The most common plankton are protists.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: (they live in the water column and cannot swim against a current)

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: protists.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: krill,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Holoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: krill, copepods, and salps,

text: The sexes are separate in Anasterias rupicola and the females brood their young. Reproduction probably does not take place annually as, in a study in the summer of 1980, only 30 brooding individuals were collected out of a total of 1400 females. Up to 350 well-yolked eggs measuring  are found in an egg mass contained in a membrane held by the parent's tube feet near the centre of the oral surface. The eggs, and the juveniles when they hatch, are attached to the membrane by a thread. The eggs are laid in the summer and some of the juveniles are still being brooded nine months later. This parental care may be of particular benefit to this species rather than having planktonic larvae. This is because the island groups in which it lives are very isolated and the brooded young will not be dissipated in an inhospitable ocean but will end up in a location already inhabited by starfish and therefore suitable for their development into adults. In contrast to some other species of starfish, the parent continues to feed while brooding the young.

text: The sexes are separate in Anasterias rupicola and the females brood their young. Reproduction probably does not take place annually as, in a study in the summer of 1980, only 30 brooding individuals were collected out of a total of 1400 females. Up to 350 well-yolked

text: eggs

text: measuring  are found in an egg mass contained in a membrane held by the parent's tube feet near the centre of the oral surface. The eggs, and the juveniles when they hatch, are attached to the membrane by a thread. The eggs are laid in the summer and some of the juveniles are still being brooded nine months later. This parental care may be of particular benefit to this species rather than having

text: plankton

text: ic larvae. This is because the island groups in which it lives are very isolated and the brooded young will not be dissipated in an inhospitable ocean but will end up in a location already inhabited by starfish and therefore suitable for their development into adults. In contrast to some other species of starfish, the parent continues to feed while brooding the young.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Anasterias rupicola

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tube feet

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not brooded

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: brood

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of starfish: Anasterias rupicola or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: inhospitable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a species: Anasterias rupicola or starfish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the females brooding?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: inhospitable ocean

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many brooding individuals were collected out of a total of 1400 females?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a benefit to this species?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organism is Anasterias rupicola?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Anasterias rupicola live

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Anasterias rupicola

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Anasterias

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: tube feet

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Anasterias rupicola

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: brood their young.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: inhospitable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: planktonic larvae.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Anasterias rupicola

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Anasterias rupicola

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: inhospitable ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: inhospitable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic larvae.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: starfish,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: tube feet

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: thread.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic larvae.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: starfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: starfish

text: The Transphibian was initially developed by the Nekton Corporation in Durham, North Carolina. iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

text: The Transphibian was initially developed by the Nekton Corporation in Durham, North Carolina.

text: iRobot

text: acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: mollusks, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eutrophic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not develop the Transphibian?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: Nekton, Nekton Corporation or iRobot?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, iRobot or Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is iRobot?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a reason plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: Nekton, Transphibian or iRobot?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: 2008.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: iRobot acquired Nekton in September, 2008.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Transphibian

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Transphibian

text: The study of plankton is termed planktology and a planktonic individual is referred to as a plankter.

text: The study of plankton is termed

text: planktology

text: and a planktonic individual is referred to as a plankter.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, phytoplankton and phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic individual?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankter

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: planktonic individual is referred to as a plankter.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic individual

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: planktology

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktology

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The study of plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a planktonic individual

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankter.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankter.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a planktonic individual

text: Whale feces,  the excrement of whales, has a significant role in the ecology of the oceans, and whales have been referred to as "marine ecosystem engineers". Nitrogen released by cetacean species and iron chelate are a significant benefit to the marine food chain in addition to sequestering carbon for long periods of time. Whale feces can give information on a number of aspects of the health, natural history and ecology of an animal or group as it contains DNA, hormones, toxins and other chemicals.

text: Whale feces,  the

text: excrement

text: of

text: whale

text: s, has a significant role in the

text: ecology

text: of the

text: ocean

text: s, and whales have been referred to as "marine ecosystem engineers". Nitrogen released by cetacean species and

text: iron chelate

text: are a significant benefit to the marine

text: food chain

text: in addition to sequestering carbon for long periods of time. Whale feces can give information on a number of aspects of the health, natural history and ecology of an animal or group as it contains DNA, hormones, toxins and other chemicals.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cetacean species and iron chelate

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not contain iron chelate

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sequester carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a benefit to the marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: whale feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Whale feces can give information on a number of aspects of the health, natural history and ecology

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is a benefit to the marine food chain?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cetacean species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Cetaceans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cetacean species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Whale feces, the excrement of whales,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: iron chelate

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sequestering carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cetacean species

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Whale

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Whale feces, the excrement of whales,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Whale feces, the excrement of whales,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Whale feces, the excrement of whales,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Whale feces, the excrement of whales,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Whale feces,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cetacean

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Whale feces,

text: In the ocean a large portion of the biomass is found to be nitrogen-rich plankton.  Many of these plankton are consumed by other plankton biomass which have similar chemical compositions. This results in a similar nitrogen to phosphorus ratio, on average, for all the plankton throughout the world’s ocean, empirically found to be averaging approximately 16:1.  When these organisms sink into the ocean interior, their energy-rich bodies are consumed by bacteria that, in aerobic conditions, oxidize the organic matter to form dissolved inorganic nutrients, mainly carbon dioxide, nitrate, and phosphate.

text: In the ocean a large portion of the biomass is found to be nitrogen-rich plankton.  Many of these plankton are consumed by other plankton biomass which have similar chemical compositions. This results in a similar nitrogen to phosphorus ratio, on average, for all the plankton throughout the world’s ocean, empirically found to be averaging approximately 16:1.  When these organisms sink into the ocean interior, their energy-rich bodies are consumed by bacteria that, in

text: aerobic

text: conditions,

text: oxidize

text: the organic matter to form dissolved inorganic nutrients, mainly

text: carbon dioxide

text: , nitrate, and phosphate.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nitrogen-rich

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are consumed by other plankton biomass

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sink

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, nitrate, or phosphorus?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must plankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, plankton, or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton are consumed by other plankton biomass which have similar chemical compositions?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that plankton don't?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nitrogen-rich

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: oxidize the organic matter to form dissolved inorganic nutrients,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bacteria

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phosphorus

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: When these organisms sink into the ocean interior, their energy-rich bodies

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 16:1.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nitrogen-rich plankton.

text: Pteropods and brittle stars both form the base of the Arctic food webs and are both seriously damaged from acidification. Pteropods shells dissolve with increasing acidification and the brittle stars lose muscle mass when re-growing appendages. For pteropods to create shells they require aragonite which is produced through carbonate ions and dissolved calcium. Pteropods are severely affected because increasing acidification levels have steadily decreased the amount of water supersaturated with carbonate which is needed for aragonite creation. Arctic waters are changing so rapidly that they will become undersaturated with aragonite as early as 2016. Additionally the brittle star's eggs die within a few days when exposed to expected conditions resulting from Arctic acidification. Acidification threatens to destroy Arctic food webs from the base up. Arctic food webs are considered simple, meaning there are few steps in the food chain from small organisms to larger predators. For example, pteropods are “a key prey item of a number of higher predators - larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales" Both pteropods and sea stars serve as a substantial food source and their removal from the simple food web would pose a serious threat to the whole ecosystem. The effects on the calcifying organisms at the base of the food webs could potentially destroy fisheries. The value of fish caught from US commercial fisheries in 2007 was valued at $3.8 billion and of that 73% was derived from calcifiers and their direct predators. Other organisms are directly harmed as a result of acidification. For example, decrease in the growth of marine calcifiers such as the American Lobster, Ocean Quahog, and scallops means there is less shellfish meat available for sale and consumption. Red king crab fisheries are also at a serious threat because crabs are calcifiers and rely on carbonate ions for shell development. Baby red king crab when exposed to increased acidification levels experienced 100% mortality after 95 days. In 2006 Red King Cab accounted for 23% of the total guideline harvest levels and a serious decline in red crab population would threaten the crab harvesting industry.  Several ocean goods and services are likely to be undermined by future ocean acidification potentially affecting the livelihoods of some 400 to 800 million people depending upon the emission scenario.

text: Pteropods

text: and

text: brittle star

text: s both form the base of the Arctic

text: food web

text: American Lobster

text: Ocean Quahog

text: , and

text: scallop

text: s means there is less shellfish meat available for sale and consumption. Red king crab fisheries are also at a serious threat because crabs are calcifiers and rely on carbonate ions for shell development. Baby red king crab when exposed to increased acidification levels experienced 100% mortality after 95 days. In 2006 Red King Cab accounted for 23% of the total guideline harvest levels and a serious decline in red crab population would threaten the crab harvesting industry.  Several ocean goods and services are likely to be undermined by future ocean acidification potentially affecting the livelihoods of some 400 to 800 million people depending upon the emission scenario.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, fish, seabirds, and whales

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pteropods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: appendages

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcify

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be harmed by acidification.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: American Lobster

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Acidification

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a calcifier?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a calcifier: American Lobster, Ocean Quahog, or scallops?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, fish, seabirds, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Which organisms are directly harmed as a result of acidification?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Which of the following is not a result of acidification?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a calcifier: pteropods, brittle stars or fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which organisms are directly harmed as a result of acidification?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of calcifier?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larger plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: brittle stars

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: brittle stars

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: brittle stars

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shell

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: American Lobster,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: larger plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: a number of higher predators

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Red king crab fisheries

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: a number of higher predators - larger plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: a number of higher predators - larger plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: larger plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: brittle stars

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Red king crab fisheries

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Red king crab fisheries

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: larger plankton, fish, seabirds, whales"

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: pteropods and sea stars

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: calcifiers

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: calcifying

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: calcifying organisms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: American Lobster,

text: The documentary shows Cameron's passion for exploring the oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life. It also showcases the technology employed to reach such depths.

text: The documentary shows Cameron's passion for exploring the oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life. It also showcases the technology employed to reach such depths.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: eukaryotes, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extraterrestrial

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: extraterrestrial life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reach such depths.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extraterrestrial

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: technology employed to reach such depths.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceans, as well as his interest in extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: oceans,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: extraterrestrial life.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: extraterrestrial life.

text: Perhaps one of the most recent adverse effects of climate change to be explored is that of ocean acidification. Our oceans cover approximately 71 percent of the Earth's surface and support a diverse range of ecosystems, which are home to over 50 percent of all the species on the planet. Oceans regulate climate and weather as well as providing nutrition for a vast variety of species, humans included. Covering such an extensive part of the planet has allowed the oceans to absorb a large portion of the carbon dioxide () from the atmosphere. This process is part of the carbon cycle in which the fluxes of carbon dioxide () in Earth's atmosphere, biosphere and lithosphere are described. Humans have drastically added to the amount of carbon dioxide () in the atmosphere through the burning of fossil fuels and the process of deforestation. Oceans work as a sink absorbing excess anthropogenic carbon dioxide (). As the oceans absorb anthropogenic carbon dioxide () it breaks down into carbonic acid, a mild acid, this neutralizes the normally alkaline ocean water. As a result, the pH in the oceans is declining. In the research surrounding global climate change we are only just beginning to realize that our oceans can sequester a finite amount of  before we start seeing impacts on marine life that could lead to devastating losses. Acidification of our oceans has the potential to drastically alter life as we know it - from extreme weather patterns and food scarcity to a loss of millions of species from the planet - all of these consequences hold the potential to directly affect human health.

text: Perhaps one of the most recent adverse

text: effects of climate change

text: to be explored is that of

text: ocean acidification

text: . Our

text: oceans

text: cover approximately 71 percent of the

text: Earth

text: 's surface and support a diverse range of

text: ecosystems

text: , which are home to over 50 percent of all the

text: species

text: on the planet. Oceans regulate

text: climate

text: and

text: weather

text: as well as providing

text: nutrition

text: for a vast variety of species, humans included. Covering such an extensive part of the planet has allowed the oceans to absorb a large portion of the

text: carbon dioxide ()

text: from the

text: atmosphere

text: . This process is part of the

text: carbon cycle

text: in which the fluxes of

text: carbon dioxide ()

text: in Earth's

text: atmosphere

text: biosphere

text: and

text: lithosphere

text: are described. Humans have drastically added to the amount of

text: carbon dioxide ()

text: in the atmosphere through the burning of

text: fossil fuels

text: and the process of

text: deforestation

text: . Oceans work as a sink absorbing excess

text: anthropogenic

text: carbon dioxide

text: (). As the oceans absorb

text: anthropogenic

text: carbon dioxide

text: () it breaks down into

text: carbonic acid

text: , a mild acid, this neutralizes the normally

text: alkaline

text: ocean water. As a result, the pH in the oceans is declining. In the research surrounding global climate change we are only just beginning to realize that our oceans can sequester a finite amount of  before we start seeing impacts on marine life that could lead to devastating losses. Acidification of our oceans has the potential to drastically alter life as we know it - from

text: extreme weather

text: patterns and

text: food scarcity

text: to a loss of millions of species from the planet - all of these consequences hold the potential to directly affect

text: human health

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceans, biosphere and lithosphere

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorb anthropogenic carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ecosystem: oceans, deforestation, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the most recent adverse effect of climate change to be explored

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: deforestation

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: alkaline

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: absorbing excess anthropogenic carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean acidification.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 50 percent of all the species on the planet.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Oceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oceans to absorb a large portion of the carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean acidification.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Oceans regulate climate and weather as well as providing nutrition

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 50 percent of all the species on the planet.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 50 percent of all the species on the planet.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: the oceans to absorb a large portion of the carbon dioxide

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ocean acidification.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: humans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: lithosphere

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 71 percent of the Earth's surface

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carbonic acid,

text: Beyrichoceras has been described as a "fast-moving nektonic carnivore". Its small, involutely coiled form nevertheless suggest a floating nektonic or nekto-benthic stalker capable to sudden swift maneuvering. As with all known cephalopods, Beyrichoceras was undoubtedly carnivorous.

text: Beyrichoceras has been described as a "fast-moving nektonic carnivore". Its small, involutely coiled form nevertheless suggest a floating nektonic or nekto-benthic stalker capable to sudden swift maneuvering. As with all known cephalopods, Beyrichoceras was undoubtedly carnivorous.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Are cephalopods carnivorous?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: cephalopod

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carnivorous

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large is Beyrichoceras?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Beyrichoceras feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: floating nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sudden swift maneuvering.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: floating nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Beyrichoceras was undoubtedly carnivorous.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: floating nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nekto-benthic stalker

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: sudden swift maneuvering.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nekto-benthic stalker

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Beyrichoceras

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekto-benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekto-benthic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Beyrichoceras

text: The regimental quick march of the Corps is "A Life on the Ocean Wave", while the slow march is the march of the Preobrazhensky Regiment, awarded to the Corps by Admiral of the Fleet Earl Mountbatten of Burma on the occasion of the Corps's tercentenary in 1964. Lord Mountbatten was Life Colonel Commandant of the Royal Marines until his murder by the IRA in 1979.

text: The regimental quick march of the Corps is "

text: A Life on the Ocean Wave

text: ", while the slow march is the

text: march

text: of the

text: Preobrazhensky Regiment

text: , awarded to the Corps by Admiral of the Fleet

text: Earl Mountbatten

text: of Burma on the occasion of the Corps's tercentenary in 1964. Lord Mountbatten was Life Colonel Commandant of the Royal Marines until his murder by the IRA in 1979.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Wave

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean Wave

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the nekton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live on the Ocean Wave

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: A Life on the Ocean Wave

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the regimental quick march of the Corps?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: what is the second to last group mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Wave

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean Wave

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Wave",

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "A Life on the Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "A Life on the Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Wave",

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Earl Mountbatten

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 1964.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 1964.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "A Life on the Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "A Life on the Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 1964.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 1964.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean Wave",

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean Wave",

text: An ocean is a major body of saline water, and a component of the hydrosphere. Approximately 71% of the Earth's surface (an area of some 362 million square kilometers) is covered by ocean, a continuous body of water that is customarily divided into several principal oceans and smaller seas. More than half of this area is over 3,000 meters (9,800 ft) deep. Average oceanic salinity is around 35 parts per thousand (ppt) (3.5%), and nearly all seawater has a salinity in the range of 30 to 38 ppt. Though generally recognized as several 'separate' oceans, these waters comprise one global, interconnected body of salt water often referred to as the World Ocean or global ocean.  The deep seabeds are more than half the Earth's surface, and are among the least-modified natural environments.  The major oceanic divisions are defined in part by the continents, various archipelagos, and other criteria: these divisions are (in descending order of size) the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean and the Arctic Ocean.

text: An

text: ocean

text: is a major body of

text: saline water

text: , and a component of the hydrosphere. Approximately 71% of the Earth's

text: surface

text: (an area of some 362 million square kilometers) is covered by ocean, a

text: continuous body of water

text: that is customarily divided into several principal oceans and smaller

text: sea

text: s. More than half of this area is over 3,000 meters (9,800 ft) deep. Average oceanic

text: salinity

text: is around 35

text: parts per thousand

text: (ppt) (3.5%), and nearly all seawater has a salinity in the range of 30 to 38 ppt. Though generally recognized as several 'separate' oceans, these waters comprise one global, interconnected body of salt water often referred to as the

text: World Ocean

text: or global ocean.  The deep

text: seabed

text: s are more than half the Earth's surface, and are among the least-modified natural environments.  The major oceanic divisions are defined in part by the

text: continent

text: s, various

text: archipelago

text: s, and other criteria: these divisions are (in descending order of size) the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: , the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: , the

text: Indian Ocean

text: , the

text: Southern Ocean

text: and the

text: Arctic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, or Arctic Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which oceanic divisions are defined in part by the continents and various archipelagos?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: seawater

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic salinity

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: The deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: oceanic salinity

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean and the Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 30 to 38 ppt.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 30 to 38 ppt.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: salinity

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: least-modified natural environments.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 362 million square kilometers) is covered by ocean,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 30 to 38 ppt.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Arctic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 362 million square kilometers)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: several principal oceans and smaller seas.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 362 million square kilometers) is covered by ocean,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: An ocean

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 362 million square kilometers) is covered by ocean,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The deep seabeds

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: among the least-modified natural environments.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean

text: Deep waters are rich in nutrients, including nitrate, phosphate and silicic acid, themselves the result of decomposition of sinking organic matter (dead/detrital plankton) from surface waters. When brought to the surface, these nutrients are utilized by phytoplankton, along with dissolved CO (carbon dioxide) and light energy from the sun, to produce organic compounds, through the process of photosynthesis.  Upwelling regions therefore result in very high levels of primary production (the amount of carbon fixed by phytoplankton) in comparison to other areas of the ocean. They account for about 50% of global marine productivity.  High primary production propagates up the food chain because phytoplankton are at the base of the oceanic food chain.

text: Deep waters are rich in nutrients, including

text: nitrate

text: phosphate

text: and

text: silicic acid

text: , themselves the result of

text: decomposition

text: of sinking

text: organic matter

text: (dead/detrital plankton) from surface waters. When brought to the surface, these nutrients are utilized by

text: phytoplankton

text: , along with dissolved CO (

text: carbon dioxide

text: ) and light energy from the

text: sun

text: , to produce

text: organic compound

text: s, through the process of

text: photosynthesis

text: .  Upwelling regions therefore result in very high levels of primary production (the amount of carbon fixed by

text: phytoplankton

text: ) in comparison to other areas of the ocean. They account for about 50% of global marine productivity.  High primary production propagates up the

text: food chain

text: because

text: phytoplankton

text: are at the base of the oceanic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: detrital

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What are the nutrients utilized by phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: decomposition

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do phytoplankton use to produce organic compounds?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: dead/detrital plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which plankton are at the base of the oceanic food chain?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light energy from the sun

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, detrital plankton, or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism: phytoplankton, upwelling regions or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a source of nutrients: nitrate, phosphate and silicic acid?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: detrital plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton)

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: at the base of the oceanic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (dead/detrital plankton)

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Upwelling regions

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton)

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: (dead/detrital plankton)

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: (dead/detrital plankton)

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Deep waters

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: light energy from the sun,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light energy from the sun,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nitrate, phosphate and silicic acid,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Upwelling regions

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton are at the base of the oceanic food chain.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Deep waters

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Deep waters

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nitrate, phosphate and silicic acid,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: (dead/detrital plankton)

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: photosynthesis.

text: The deepest recorded oceanic trenches measure to date is the Mariana Trench, near the Philippines, in the Pacific Ocean at 10,924 m (35,838 ft). At such depths, water pressure is extreme and there is no sunlight, but some life still exists. A white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish were seen by the American crew of the bathyscaphe Trieste when it dove to the bottom in 1960.

text: The deepest recorded

text: oceanic trench

text: es measure to date is the

text: Mariana Trench

text: , near the

text: Philippines

text: , in the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: at 10,924 m (35,838 ft). At such depths,

text: water pressure

text: is extreme and there is no sunlight, but some life still exists. A white

text: flatfish

text: , a shrimp and a jellyfish were seen by the American crew of the

text: bathyscaphe

text: Trieste

text: when it dove to the bottom in 1960.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: flatfish, shrimp and jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dove to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dove

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How deep is Mariana Trench?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: some life still exists

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: flatfish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a shrimp

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: flatfish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flatfish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: white flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: sunlight, but some life still exists. A white flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: A white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dove to the bottom

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: A white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: some life still exists.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: A white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 10,924 m (35,838 ft).

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sunlight,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: A white flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 10,924 m (35,838 ft).

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 10,924 m (35,838 ft).

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: flatfish,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bathyscaphe

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: A white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: white flatfish, a shrimp and a jellyfish

text: There is significant evidence that lava flow rates have been increasing. Over the last six million years they have been far higher than ever before, at over  per year. The average for the last million years is even higher, at about . In comparison, the average production rate at a mid-ocean ridge is about  for every  of ridge. The rate along the Emperor seamount chain averaged about  per year. The rate was almost zero for the initial five million or so years in the hotspot's life. The average lava production rate along the Hawaiian chain has been greater, at   per year. In total, the hotspot has produced an estimated  of lava, enough to cover California with a layer about  thick.

text: There is significant evidence that lava flow rates have been increasing. Over the last six million years they have been far higher than ever before, at over  per year. The average for the last million years is even higher, at about . In comparison, the average production rate at a

text: mid-ocean ridge

text: is about  for every  of ridge. The rate along the Emperor seamount chain averaged about  per year. The rate was almost zero for the initial five million or so years in the hotspot's life. The average lava production rate along the Hawaiian chain has been greater, at   per year. In total, the hotspot has produced an estimated  of lava, enough to cover

text: California

text: with a layer about  thick.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: seamount

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ridge: a mid-ocean ridge, a Hawaiian chain, or a seamount?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: lava

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ridges

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the average lava flow rate along the Hawaiian chain?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The rate along the Emperor seamount chain averaged about per year

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ridge

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: seamount

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: seamounts

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Emperor seamount chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: seamount

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: California

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: lava flow rates

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: lava,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: zero

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: over per year.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: mid-ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: mid-ocean ridge

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mid-ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: seamount chain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ridge.

text: They carried enough water for a few weeks and after that they had to rely on rain water, collected in buckets. Clearing the logs of seaweed and slime became one of the essential daily tasks. The rafts were stocked with rice, beans and some preserves, but the main food source was seafood caught on the way - tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish. Fish was abundant in the water surrounding the rafts, once a localised marine food chain had been established, with barnacles attached to the raft at the bottom of the chain. Twice the crew had to kill sharks, as they were scaring food away, while on another occasion one raft was pulled around as an unnoticed hammerhead shark took some bait on a line. The subject of food became a fixation for the crew. In the hot weather each man had to drink a pint of sea water each day to compensate for the lack of salt from dehydration. Each raft had a short range radio for use in emergency and enabled them to contact land every third day.

text: They carried enough water for a few weeks and after that they had to rely on rain water, collected in buckets. Clearing the logs of seaweed and slime became one of the essential daily tasks. The rafts were stocked with rice, beans and some preserves, but the main food source was seafood caught on the way - tuna,

text: mahi-mahi

text: and small pilot fish. Fish was abundant in the water surrounding the rafts, once a localised marine food chain had been established, with barnacles attached to the raft at the bottom of the chain. Twice the crew had to kill sharks, as they were scaring food away, while on another occasion one raft was pulled around as an unnoticed hammerhead shark took some bait on a line. The subject of food became a fixation for the crew. In the hot weather each man had to drink a pint of sea water each day to compensate for the lack of salt from

text: dehydration

text: . Each raft had a short range radio for use in emergency and enabled them to contact land every third day.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: were attached to the rafts

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Clearing the logs

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: tuna, mahi-mahi, or pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Barnacles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: barnacle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is the main food source for the crew

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tuna

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: tuna and mahi-mahi

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: tuna, mahi-mahi or small pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: tuna, mahi-mahi or pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main food source for the crew?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Why did the crew have to kill sharks?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: tuna, mahi-mahi or small pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton, hammerhead shark or tuna?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism: tuna, mahi-mahi or small pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a food source: tuna, mahi-mahi or small pilot fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: slime

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: a localised marine food chain

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Twice the crew had to kill sharks,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sharks,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: short range radio

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: rain water,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Fish was abundant in the water surrounding the rafts,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: short range radio

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: tuna, mahi-mahi and small pilot fish.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: barnacles

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seaweed

text: The lake contains both phytoplankton and zooplankton, such as Copepoda and Cladocera. The benthos species include Crustacea, Oligochaeta, Diptera and Bivalvia. In addition are several species of fish, including Salvelinus salvelinus, Coregonus lavaretus and Salmo salar. The lake is known for its Vättern char, as it is called, Salvelinus alpinus.

text: The lake contains both

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: zooplankton

text: , such as

text: Copepoda

text: and

text: Cladocera

text: . The

text: benthos

text: species include

text: Crustacea

text: Oligochaeta

text: Diptera

text: and

text: Bivalvia

text: . In addition are several species of fish, including

text: Salvelinus salvelinus

text: Coregonus lavaretus

text: and

text: Salmo salar

text: . The lake is known for its Vättern char, as it is called,

text: Salvelinus alpinus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices .

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat fish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the lake?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Crustacea

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a benthos species: Crustacea, Oligochaeta, Diptera or Bivalvia?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of fish are in the lake?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthos species: Crustacea, Oligochaeta, Diptera or Bivalvia?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepoda

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Copepoda

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Crustacea,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Crustacea,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Copepoda and Cladocera.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Copepoda and Cladocera.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Crustacea, Oligochaeta, Diptera

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepoda and Cladocera.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Copepoda and Cladocera.

text: Because ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton and particulates, it can be used to calculate the concentrations of material in surface waters and the level of biological activity; as phytoplankton concentration increases, ocean color shifts from blue to green (note that most CZCS images are false colored, so that high levels of phytoplankton appear as red or orange).  Satellite-based ocean color observations provide a global picture of life in the world's oceans, because phytoplankton is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains.  By recording images over a period of years, scientists also gained a better understanding of how the phytoplankton biomass changed over time; for instance, red tide blooms could be observed when they grew.  Ocean color measurements are also of interest because phytoplankton removes carbon dioxide from the sea water during photosynthesis, and so forms an important part of the global carbon cycle.

text: Because ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton and particulates, it can be used to calculate the concentrations of material in surface waters and the level of biological activity; as phytoplankton concentration increases, ocean color shifts from blue to green (note that most CZCS images are

text: false color

text: ed, so that high levels of phytoplankton appear as red or orange).  Satellite-based ocean color observations provide a global picture of life in the world's oceans, because phytoplankton is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic

text: food chain

text: s.  By recording images over a period of years, scientists also gained a better understanding of how the phytoplankton biomass changed over time; for instance,

text: red tide

text: bloom

text: s could be observed when they grew.  Ocean color measurements are also of interest because phytoplankton removes carbon dioxide from the sea water during photosynthesis, and so forms an important part of the global carbon cycle.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: red or orange

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: non-specific

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are blue

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: red tide

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not the basis for the vast majority of oceanic food chains?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: red tide blooms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic food chains.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesis,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: red tide

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic food chains.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton removes carbon dioxide from the sea water

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton removes carbon dioxide from the sea water

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Because ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Because ocean color data is related to the presence of phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic food chains.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: red tide blooms

text: It range in the western Pacific Ocean ranges from the Gulf of Thailand north to the Yellow Sea and Japan. The range in the Pacific Ocean extends to the Philippines, Indonesia, and all the way to Polynesia and Hawaii. In the eastern Pacific Ocean, They are found from Mexico and around the Gulf of California down to Peru and the Galapagos Islands. Around the Indian Ocean, it ranges from the Red Sea and eastern Africa to Seychelles, the Maldives, the Persian Gulf, India, Sri Lanka, the Andaman Sea, Australia, and Indonesia. Populations in the Atlantic Ocean range from New York down to the Gulf of Mexico, the Bahamas, the Caribbean Sea and down to Brazil in the western side. Around the eastern Atlantic Ocean, it ranges from the British Isles and the Bay of Biscay to Azores, the Canary Islands and western Africa. Some populations are also found in South Africa. This species of fish is found in open seas. It occurs at depth of .

text: It range in the western

text: Pacific Ocean

text: ranges from the

text: Gulf of Thailand

text: north to the

text: Yellow Sea

text: and

text: Japan

text: . The range in the

text: Pacific Ocean

text: extends to the

text: Philippines

text: Indonesia

text: , and all the way to

text: Polynesia

text: and

text: Hawaii

text: . In the eastern

text: Pacific Ocean

text: , They are found from

text: Mexico

text: and around the

text: Gulf of California

text: down to

text: Peru

text: and the

text: Galapagos Islands

text: . Around the

text: Indian Ocean

text: , it ranges from the

text: Red Sea

text: and eastern

text: Africa

text: to

text: Seychelles

text: , the

text: Maldives

text: , the

text: Persian Gulf

text: India

text: Sri Lanka

text: , the

text: Andaman Sea

text: Australia

text: , and

text: Indonesia

text: . Populations in the

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: range from

text: New York

text: down to the

text: Gulf of Mexico

text: , the

text: Bahamas

text: , the

text: Caribbean Sea

text: and down to

text: Brazil

text: in the western side. Around the eastern

text: Atlantic Ocean

text: , it ranges from the

text: British Isles

text: and the

text: Bay of Biscay

text: to

text: Azores

text: , the

text: Canary Islands

text: and western

text: Africa

text: . Some populations are also found in

text: South Africa

text: . This species of fish is found in open seas. It occurs at depth of .

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in open seas

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Indian Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It occurs at depth

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: This species of fish is found in open seas. It occurs at depth of.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depth of.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: fish is found in open seas.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish is found in open seas.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fish is found in open seas.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish is found in open seas.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: fish is found in open seas.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: open seas.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish

text: Squidward's voice is provided by actor Rodger Bumpass, who voices several other SpongeBob SquarePants characters, including Squidward's mother. While creating the show and writing its pilot episode in 1997, Hillenburg and the show's then-creative director Derek Drymon were also conducting voice auditions. Mr. Lawrence, who had worked with Hillenburg and Drymon on Rocko's Modern Life, was Hillenburg's first choice for the role. Hillenburg had invited Lawrence to audition for all the show's characters. Instead of Squidward, Hillenburg decided to give Lawrence the part of Plankton, the series' villain.

text: Squidward's voice is provided by actor Rodger Bumpass, who voices several other SpongeBob SquarePants characters, including Squidward's mother. While creating the show and writing

text: its pilot episode

text: in 1997, Hillenburg and the show's then-creative director

text: Derek Drymon

text: were also conducting voice auditions.

text: Mr. Lawrence

text: , who had worked with Hillenburg and Drymon on Rocko's Modern Life, was Hillenburg's first choice for the role. Hillenburg had invited Lawrence to audition for all the show's characters. Instead of Squidward, Hillenburg decided to give Lawrence the part of

text: Plankton

text: , the series' villain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: villains

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not audition

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the main types of reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the series' villain?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: the series' villain

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Squidward

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Squidward

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the series' villain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: villain.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: voice

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Mr. Lawrence,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Mr. Lawrence,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: villain.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: villain.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: villain.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: villain.

text: Earth surface waters are filled with life. The earliest life forms appeared in water; nearly all fish live exclusively in water, and there are many types of marine mammals, such as dolphins and whales. Some kinds of animals, such as amphibians, spend portions of their lives in water and portions on land. Plants such as kelp and algae grow in the water and are the basis for some underwater ecosystems. Plankton is generally the foundation of the ocean food chain.

text: Earth surface waters are filled with life. The earliest life forms appeared in water; nearly all

text: fish

text: live exclusively in water, and there are many types of marine mammals, such as

text: dolphin

text: s and

text: whale

text: s. Some kinds of animals, such as

text: amphibian

text: s, spend portions of their lives in water and portions on land. Plants such as

text: kelp

text: and

text: algae

text: grow in the water and are the basis for some underwater ecosystems.

text: Plankton

text: is generally the foundation of the ocean

text: food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, amphibians, and plants

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live exclusively in water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are the basis for some underwater ecosystems

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: dolphins, whales, or amphibians?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: phytoplankton, kelp, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: amphibians, kelp, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: amphibians

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: foundation of the ocean food chain.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: live exclusively in water,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: underwater ecosystems.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: amphibians,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: water,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: kelp and algae

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: kelp and algae grow in the water

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nearly all fish live exclusively in water,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nearly all fish live exclusively in water,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dolphins and whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nearly all fish live exclusively in water,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: kelp

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Plankton is generally the foundation of the ocean food chain.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: kelp and algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: amphibians,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: kelp and algae

text: Global Census of Marine Life on Seamounts (commonly CenSeam) is a global scientific initiative, launched in 2005, that is designed to expand the knowledge base of marine life at seamounts. Seamounts are underwater mountains, not necessarily volcanic in origin, which often form subsurface archipelagoes and are found throughout the world's ocean basins, with almost half in the Pacific. There are estimated to be as many as 100,000 seamounts at least one kilometer in height, and more if lower rises are included. However, they have not been explored very much—in fact, only about half of one percent have been sampled—and almost every expedition to a seamount discovers new species and new information. There is evidence that seamounts can host concentrations of biologic diversity, each with its own unique local ecosystem; they seem to affect oceanic currents, resulting among other things in local concentration of plankton which in turn attracts species that graze on it, and indeed are probably a significant overall factor in biogeography of the oceans. They also may serve as way stations in the migration of whales and other pelagic species. Despite being poorly studied, they are heavily targeted by commercial fishing, including dredging. In addition they are of interest to potential seabed mining.

text: Global Census of Marine Life on Seamounts (commonly CenSeam) is a global scientific initiative, launched in 2005, that is designed to expand the knowledge base of marine life at

text: seamount

text: s. Seamounts are underwater mountains, not necessarily volcanic in origin, which often form subsurface archipelagoes and are found throughout the world's ocean basins, with almost half in the Pacific. There are estimated to be as many as 100,000 seamounts at least one kilometer in height, and more if lower rises are included. However, they have not been explored very much—in fact, only about half of one percent have been sampled—and almost every expedition to a seamount discovers new species and new information. There is evidence that seamounts can host concentrations of biologic diversity, each with its own unique local ecosystem; they seem to affect

text: oceanic currents

text: , resulting among other things in local concentration of

text: plankton

text: which in turn attracts species that graze on it, and indeed are probably a significant overall factor in

text: biogeography

text: of the oceans. They also may serve as way stations in the migration of whales and other pelagic species. Despite being poorly studied, they are heavily targeted by

text: commercial fishing

text: , including

text: dredging

text: . In addition they are of interest to potential seabed mining.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are seamounts of interest to potential seabed mining

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: graze on it

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of seamount: subsurface archipelagoes, seamounts, or volcanic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: seamounts

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between plankton and phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: local concentration of plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: graze on it

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: species that graze on it

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: species that graze on it,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: graze on it,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Seamounts are underwater mountains, not necessarily volcanic in origin,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Seamounts are underwater mountains,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: subsurface archipelagoes

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: species that graze on it,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: graze on it,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: graze on it,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: species that graze on it,

text: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States, but by the end of World War II, around the middle of the 20th century, it began to spread to other countries as fast food became globalized. The main cause of this gradual globalization was the successes of the large restaurant chains. Their desires to expand their businesses and increase their profits resulted in them creating franchises around the world. McDonald's was among the very first of the burger chains to take the global establishment of its brand seriously, but it was not the only one. Wimpy began operating in the United Kingdom in 1954, 20 years before McDonald's began operation in the country, and by 1970 it had expanded to over a thousand restaurants in 23 countries. On August 21, 1971, in Zaandam, near Amsterdam in the Netherlands, Ahold opened its first European franchise. In the 1970s, McDonald's began to expand into Europe and Australia. In Asia, Japan saw the establishment of its own fast food chain in 1972: , an abbreviation of "Mountain, Ocean, Sun", which eventually became a direct competitor to McDonald's. All of its products, however, were variations on the burger adapted to the Asian world, including the teriyaki burger, takumi burger, and riceburger. In Hong Kong, Aji Ichiban competed with large chains before it spread quickly throughout Asia. One of the first hamburger vending machines debuted in Amsterdam in 1941 under the brand FEBO, its name derived from its original place of creation, the Ferdinand Bolstraat.

text: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States, but by the end of World War II, around the middle of the 20th century, it began to spread to other countries as fast food became

text: globalized

text: . The main cause of this gradual globalization was the successes of the large

text: restaurant chain

text: s. Their desires to expand their businesses and increase their profits resulted in them creating

text: franchises

text: around the world.

text: McDonald's

text: was among the very first of the burger chains to take the global establishment of its brand seriously, but it was not the only one.

text: Wimpy

text: began operating in the United Kingdom in 1954, 20 years before McDonald's began operation in the country, and by 1970 it had expanded to over a thousand restaurants in 23 countries. On August 21, 1971, in

text: Zaandam

text: , near

text: Amsterdam

text: in the Netherlands,

text: Ahold

text: opened its first European franchise. In the 1970s, McDonald's began to expand into Europe and Australia. In Asia, Japan saw the establishment of its own fast food chain in 1972: , an abbreviation of "Mountain, Ocean, Sun", which eventually became a direct competitor to McDonald's. All of its products, however, were variations on the burger adapted to the Asian world, including the teriyaki burger, takumi burger, and

text: riceburger

text: . In Hong Kong,

text: Aji Ichiban

text: competed with large chains before it spread quickly throughout Asia. One of the first hamburger

text: vending machine

text: s debuted in Amsterdam in 1941 under the brand

text: FEBO

text: , its name derived from its original place of creation, the

text: Ferdinand Bolstraat

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean, sea, and freshwater

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did McDonald's begin to expand into Europe and Australia?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many years after McDonald's began operating in the United Kingdom did Wimpy begin operating in the country?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which happened first, McDonald's began to expand into Europe and Australia, or Ahold opened its first European franchise?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, McDonald's, or fast food?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many years after McDonald's opened its first European franchise did Wimpy begin operating in the United Kingdom?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: Sea cucumbers or McDonald's?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: teriyaki burger, takumi burger, and riceburger

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: teriyaki

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nonliving

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: teriyaki burger

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: "Mountain, Ocean, Sun",

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: hamburger

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Japan

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Mountain, Ocean, Sun",

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fast food

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: "Mountain, Ocean, Sun",

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: "Mountain, Ocean, Sun",

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: McDonald's.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: McDonald's

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The modern hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean, Sun",

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The modern hamburger

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: hamburger was developed in the United States,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Wimpy

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean, Sun", which eventually became a direct competitor to McDonald's.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The modern hamburger

text: Starting in 2008, Dre Knight began to pursue a solo career. Dre's first solo project was producing and composing for Sizzla. This led to the production of his entire album entitled "Welcome to The Good Life".  Dre and Sizzla became good friends and travel to various countries to promote the album, these including Canada and Barbados. While in Barbados, Dre began producing many of the local artists. In 2010, Dre relocated to Los Angeles where he would work with a number of artists including Ginuwine, Omarion, Dizzee Rascal, K. Michelle, and Frank Ocean.  He went on to produce Frank Oceans single "Acura Intergirl" which landed the number one spot on Billboard's "Frank Oceans 10 Best Pre-"Channel Orange" Tracks".

text: Starting in 2008, Dre Knight began to pursue a solo career. Dre's first solo project was producing and composing for

text: Sizzla

text: . This led to the production of his entire album entitled "Welcome to The Good Life".  Dre and

text: Sizzla

text: became good friends and travel to various countries to promote the album, these including Canada and Barbados. While in Barbados, Dre began producing many of the local artists. In 2010, Dre relocated to Los Angeles where he would work with a number of artists including

text: Ginuwine

text: Omarion

text: Dizzee Rascal

text: K. Michelle

text: , and

text: Frank Ocean

text: .  He went on to produce

text: Frank Ocean

text: s single "Acura Intergirl" which landed the number one spot on

text: Billboard

text: 's "Frank Oceans 10 Best Pre-"Channel Orange" Tracks".

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Dizzee Rascal, K Michelle, and Frank Ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a local artist: Sizzla, Frank Ocean, or Sizzla?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of reef: mollusks, corals, or coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Dre and Sizzla

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, ocean, or Sizzla?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is Dre's first solo project?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic organisms or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Sizzla

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Dizzee Rascal, K. Michelle,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: artists.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Frank Oceans single "Acura Intergirl"

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: composing for Sizzla.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Sizzla.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Sizzla.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: artists.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Sizzla.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Frank Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Frank Oceans single "Acura Intergirl"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "Acura Intergirl"

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "Acura Intergirl"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: "Welcome to The Good Life".

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Acura Intergirl"

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had an average shell width of 6.23 mm and shell diameter of 9.54 mm.

text: The mollusc was a fast moving nektonic carnivore and had an average shell width of 6.23 mm and shell diameter of 9.54 mm.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: molluscs, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivorous

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mollusc: fast moving nektonic carnivore or mollusc?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the mollusc eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of mollusc?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast moving nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusc

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The mollusc

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 6.23 mm and shell diameter of 9.54 mm.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: fast moving nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivore

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The mollusc

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: mollusc

text: The traditional approach to fisheries management has been to focus on a single species - determining how many can be caught before the breeding population is affected to the point of harming the species fishery. There is a current trend towards ecosystem based fisheries. Removing any fish affects other marine life up and down the food chain, such as marine life that eat the fish, and the marine life eating the marine life that eat the fish. Scientists from NIWA are examining over 40,000 fish stomachs to see what different species are eating across the Chatham Rise. These studies, combined with other studies on marine mammals and sea birds and with relevant ocean and climate studies, will show how the different parts fit together in the Chatham Rise ecosystem.

text: The traditional approach to

text: fisheries management

text: has been to focus on a single species - determining how many can be caught before the breeding population is affected to the point of harming the species fishery. There is a current trend towards

text: ecosystem based fisheries

text: . Removing any fish affects other marine life up and down the

text: food chain

text: , such as marine life that eat the fish, and the marine life eating the marine life that eat the fish. Scientists from

entity_name: National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research

text: NIWA

text: are examining over 40,000 fish stomachs to see what different species are eating across the Chatham Rise. These studies, combined with other studies on marine mammals and sea birds and with relevant ocean and climate studies, will show how the different parts fit together in the Chatham Rise ecosystem.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stomachs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most important part of the ecosystem?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life: marine mammals or sea birds?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the traditional approach to fisheries management

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the traditional approach to fisheries management?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a single species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stomachs

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Removing any fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat the fish,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Chatham Rise.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life up and down the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine life that eat the fish,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: a single species

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine life up and down the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Removing any fish affects other marine life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine life up and down the food chain,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals and sea birds

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine life that eat the fish,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ecosystem based fisheries.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish affects other marine life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Chatham Rise.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 40,000 fish stomachs

text: It is thought that plankton blooms dictate where whales migrate. This usually occurs in the polar regions during the sunny spring and summer months, bringing along other plankton such as euphausiids which whales feed on. They also migrate to calving grounds in tropical waters during the winter months when plankton populations are low. As well as this, newborns, with underdeveloped blubber, would likely die of frostbite in the winter temperatures. It is also postulated by a 2008 study that these take place to avoid calves being predated on by killer whales. The migration cycle is repeated annually. The gray whale has the longest recorded migration of any mammal, with one traveling  from the Sea of Okhotsk to the Baja Peninsula.

text: It is thought that plankton blooms dictate where whales migrate. This usually occurs in the polar regions during the sunny spring and summer months, bringing along other plankton such as

text: euphausiid

text: s which whales feed on. They also migrate to calving grounds in tropical waters during the winter months when plankton populations are low. As well as this, newborns, with underdeveloped blubber, would likely die of frostbite in the winter temperatures. It is also postulated by a 2008 study that these take place to avoid calves being predated on by

text: killer whale

text: s. The migration cycle is repeated annually. The gray whale has the longest recorded migration of any mammal, with one traveling  from the Sea of Okhotsk to the

text: Baja Peninsula

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, euphausiids, and whales

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blubber

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton blooms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What do whales feed on?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunny spring and summer months

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blubber,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: The gray whale has the longest recorded migration of any mammal,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunny spring and summer months,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: The gray whale has the longest recorded migration of any mammal,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: mammal,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: euphausiids

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: euphausiids

text: Microfossils are especially noteworthy for their importance in biostratigraphy.  Since microfossils are often extremely abundant, widespread, and quick to appear and disappear from the stratigraphic record, they constitute ideal index fossils from a biostratigraphic perspective.  In addition, the planktonic and nektonic habits of some microfossils gives them the added bonus of appearing across a wide range of facies or paleoenvironments, as well as having near-global distribution, making biostratigraphic correlation even more powerful and effective.

text: Microfossils are especially noteworthy for their importance in

text: biostratigraphy

text: .  Since microfossils are often extremely abundant, widespread, and quick to appear and disappear from the stratigraphic record, they constitute ideal

text: index fossils

text: from a biostratigraphic perspective.  In addition, the

text: planktonic

text: and

text: nektonic

text: habits of some microfossils gives them the added bonus of appearing across a wide range of

text: facies

text: or paleoenvironments, as well as having near-global distribution, making biostratigraphic correlation even more powerful and effective.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: near-global distribution

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of microfossils: planktonic or nektonic?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Planktonic and nektonic habits

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic habit?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microfossils

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: some microfossils

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Microfossils

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: microfossils

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic and nektonic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic

text: Zooplankton is a categorization spanning a range of organism sizes including small protozoans and large metazoans.  It includes holoplanktonic organisms whose complete life cycle lies within the plankton, as well as meroplanktonic organisms that spend part of their lives in the plankton before graduating to either the nekton or a sessile, benthic existence.  Although zooplankton are primarily transported by ambient water currents, many have locomotion, used to avoid predators (as in diel vertical migration) or to increase prey encounter rate.

text: Zooplankton is a categorization spanning a range of

text: organism

text: sizes including small

text: protozoa

text: ns and large

text: metazoa

text: ns.  It includes

text: holoplankton

text: ic organisms whose complete

text: life cycle

text: lies within the plankton, as well as

text: meroplankton

text: ic organisms that spend part of their lives in the plankton before graduating to either the

text: nekton

text: or a

text: sessile

text: benthic

text: existence.  Although zooplankton are primarily transported by ambient water currents, many have

text: locomotion

text: , used to avoid predators (as in

text: diel vertical migration

text: ) or to increase prey encounter rate.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: holoplanktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diel vertical migration

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a categorization spanning a range of organism sizes

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: metazoans

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many organisms are in Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: metazoans

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: protozoans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: holoplanktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: primarily transported by ambient water currents,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: meroplanktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sessile,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sessile,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: meroplanktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: metazoans.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: locomotion,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: locomotion,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton are primarily transported by ambient water currents,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: many have locomotion,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: locomotion,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sessile,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: locomotion,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: diel vertical migration)

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: meroplanktonic organisms

text: The main food sources for the benthos are algae and organic runoff from land. The depth of water, temperature and salinity, and type of local substrate all affect what benthos is present. In coastal waters and other places where light reaches the bottom, benthic photosynthesizing diatoms can proliferate. Filter feeders, such as sponges and bivalves, dominate hard, sandy bottoms. Deposit feeders, such as polychaetes, populate softer bottoms. Fish, such as dragonets, as well as sea stars, snails, cephalopods, and crustaceans are important predators and scavengers.

text: The main food sources for the benthos are

text: algae

text: and organic runoff from land. The depth of water, temperature and salinity, and type of local substrate all affect what benthos is present. In coastal waters and other places where light reaches the bottom, benthic

text: photosynthesizing

text: diatoms

text: can proliferate.

text: Filter feeder

text: s, such as

text: sponge

text: s and

text: bivalve

text: s, dominate hard, sandy bottoms. Deposit feeders, such as

text: polychaete

text: s, populate softer bottoms. Fish, such as

text: dragonets

text: , as well as

text: sea star

text: s,

text: snail

text: s,

text: cephalopod

text: s, and

text: crustacean

text: s are important predators and scavengers.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: diatoms, sponges, and bivalves

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are algae

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesizing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the main food sources for the coral reefs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sponge

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of diatom?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a scavenger: dragonets, polychaetes, or cephalopods?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: where light reaches the bottom

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a predator?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of substrate?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of deposit feeder?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Polychaetes

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: polychaetes, populate softer bottoms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: diatoms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae and organic runoff from land.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sponges and bivalves,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthesizing diatoms can proliferate.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic photosynthesizing diatoms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: polychaetes,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: photosynthesizing diatoms

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic photosynthesizing diatoms

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: algae and organic runoff from land.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae and organic runoff from land.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: light reaches the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Fish, such as dragonets,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: sponges and bivalves,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: light reaches the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light reaches the bottom,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: salinity,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Filter feeders,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: dragonets,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: sponges and bivalves,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: sponges and bivalves,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Deposit feeders,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: dragonets,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: dragonets,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sponges and bivalves, dominate hard, sandy bottoms.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: softer bottoms.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Fish,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sponges and bivalves,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Deposit feeders, such as polychaetes,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic photosynthesizing diatoms

text: M. pacifica was described in 1998 by Michael Vecchione and Richard E. Young based on three specimens. The holotype is a juvenile specimen of 51 mm mantle length (ML), taken off the Californian coast at a depth of 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton net. The paratype (USNM 885787), a juvenile specimen of 49 mm ML, was found in the stomach of a lancetfish (Alepisaurus ferox). It had initially dried out and was later reconstituted.  The third individual, a 19.1 mm ML paralarva, was taken off Hawaii at a depth of 0-300 m in a 4 m plankton net.

text: M. pacifica was described in 1998 by Michael Vecchione and Richard E. Young based on three specimens. The

text: holotype

text: is a juvenile specimen of 51 mm

text: mantle

text: length (ML), taken off the

text: California

text: n coast at a depth of 0-200 m in a Bongo

text: plankton net

text: . The

text: paratype

text: (USNM 885787), a juvenile specimen of 49 mm ML, was found in the stomach of a

text: lancetfish

text: Alepisaurus ferox

text: ). It had initially dried out and was later reconstituted.  The third individual, a 19.1 mm ML paralarva, was taken off

text: Hawaii

text: at a depth of 0-300 m in a 4 m plankton net.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: mantle length

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: mantle

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Are all nekton the same?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: reconstituted

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of reefs are found in the Pacific Ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where does M. pacifica live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the third individual, a 19.1 mm ML paralarva?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does M. pacifica need to survive?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It had initially dried out and was later reconstituted

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It had initially dried out and was later reconstituted

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between M. pacifica and phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does M. pacifica have?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does M. pacifica belong to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does M. pacifica live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: paralarva

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Bongo

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: M. pacifica

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: stomach

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: dried out and was later reconstituted.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 0-300 m

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: M. pacifica

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 0-200 m

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: lancetfish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 0-200 m in a Bongo plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: paralarva,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: paralarva,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Bongo plankton

text: In situ, controlled perturbation experiments, often conducted over weeks to months, can provide inference concerning the response of natural communities to ocean acidification that is difficult or impossible to derive from laboratory experiments. Studies conducted in situ can include the effects of potentially important factors such as natural variation in planktonic food resources, larval abundance, changes in predators or competitors, as well as oceanographic conditions (e.g. changes in upwelling intensity). Drawing on the experience of Free Air CO Enrichment (FACE) experiments used to investigate the response of terrestrial plant communities to rising atmospheric CO levels, the scientific community has developed an analogous approach, Free Ocean CO Enrichment (FOCE) experiments, for studying marine communities, and to complement a range of experimental methods and technologies for ocean acidification studies research. FOCE was first proposed and implemented by researchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI).

text: In situ, controlled perturbation experiments, often conducted over weeks to months, can provide inference concerning the response of natural communities to ocean acidification that is difficult or impossible to derive from laboratory experiments. Studies conducted in situ can include the effects of potentially important factors such as natural variation in planktonic food resources, larval abundance, changes in predators or competitors, as well as oceanographic conditions (e.g. changes in upwelling intensity). Drawing on the experience of

text: Free Air CO Enrichment

text: (FACE) experiments used to investigate the response of terrestrial plant communities to rising atmospheric CO levels, the scientific community has developed an analogous approach, Free Ocean CO Enrichment (FOCE) experiments, for studying marine communities, and to complement a range of experimental methods and technologies for ocean acidification studies research. FOCE was first proposed and implemented by researchers at the

text: Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute

text: MBARI

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic food resources, larval abundance

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: upwelling intensity

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are affected by ocean acidification?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: larva

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: impossible

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant for photosynthesis to occur?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: MBARI

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is one example of a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larval abundance

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: terrestrial plant communities

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: larval abundance

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larval abundance

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food resources,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: larval abundance,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean acidification

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: difficult or impossible to derive from laboratory experiments.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: larval abundance, changes in predators or competitors,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: upwelling intensity).

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: difficult or impossible to derive from laboratory experiments.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Free Ocean CO Enrichment

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Free Ocean CO Enrichment

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Free Ocean CO Enrichment

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: predators

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: In situ, controlled perturbation experiments,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: larval abundance,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larval

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: larval abundance,

text: Cyanobacteria have the most complete biochemical "toolkits" of all the mat-forming organisms. Hence they are the most self-sufficient of the mat organisms and were well-adapted to strike out on their own both as floating mats and as the first of the phytoplankton, providing the basis of most marine food chains.

text: Cyanobacteria have the most complete biochemical "toolkits" of all the mat-forming organisms. Hence they are the most self-sufficient of the mat organisms and were well-adapted to strike out on their own both as floating mats and as the first of the

text: phytoplankton

text: , providing the basis of most marine food chains.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mat

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: strike out on their own

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: provide the basis of most marine food chains

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: Cyanobacteria, phytoplankton or Zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first of the phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: Cyanobacteria, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mat

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: mats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: floating mats

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: floating mats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine food chains.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: floating mats

text: Unlike the vast multidirectional Ocean currents in open Oceans within their respective Oceanic zones; biodiversity in the Mediterranean Sea is that of a stable one due to the subtle but strong locked nature of currents which affects favorably, even the smallest macroscopic type of Volcanic Life Form. The stable Marine ecosystem of the Mediterranean Sea and sea temperature provides a nourishing environment for life in the deep sea to flourish while assuring a balanced Aquatic ecosystem excluded from any external deep oceanic factors.

text: Unlike the vast multidirectional

text: Ocean current

text: s in open

text: Ocean

text: s within their respective

text: Oceanic zone

text: s;

text: biodiversity

text: in the Mediterranean Sea is that of a stable one due to the subtle but strong locked nature of

text: currents

text: which affects favorably, even the smallest macroscopic type of

text: Volcanic Life Form

text: . The stable

text: Marine ecosystem

text: of the Mediterranean Sea and

text: sea temperature

text: provides a nourishing environment for

text: life in the deep sea

text: to flourish while assuring a balanced

text: Aquatic ecosystem

text: excluded from any external

text: deep

text: oceanic factors

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Volcanic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Volcanic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not in the Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrient

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the Mediterranean Sea

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep oceanic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Volcanic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deep oceanic factors

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the Mediterranean Sea?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of life form: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Mediterranean Sea and sea temperature provide?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Aquatic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Volcanic Life Form

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Volcanic Life Form

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Volcanic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Aquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: deep sea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Volcanic Life Form

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: stable one due to the subtle but strong locked nature of currents

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: macroscopic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: smallest macroscopic type of Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: flourish

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: macroscopic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Oceanic zones;

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: smallest macroscopic type of Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: multidirectional Ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sea temperature

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Oceanic zones;

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: a balanced Aquatic ecosystem excluded from any external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: smallest macroscopic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: multidirectional Ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a balanced Aquatic ecosystem excluded from any external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: smallest macroscopic type of Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Unlike the vast multidirectional Ocean currents in open Oceans

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: balanced Aquatic ecosystem excluded from any external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Aquatic ecosystem excluded from any external deep oceanic factors.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Aquatic ecosystem

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: macroscopic type of Volcanic Life Form.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Aquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: life in the deep sea

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Volcanic Life Form.

text: Without strong shells, surviving and growing becomes more of a challenge for marine life that depend on calcified shells. The populations of these animals becomes smaller and individual members of the species turn weaker. The fish that rely on these smaller shell constructing animals for food now have a decreased supply, and animals that need coral reefs for shelter now have less protection. The effects of ocean acidification decrease population sizes of marine life and may cause an economic disruption if enough fish die off, which can seriously harm the global economy as the fishing industry makes a lot of money worldwide.

text: Without strong shells, surviving and growing becomes more of a challenge for marine life that depend on calcified shells. The populations of these animals becomes smaller and individual members of the species turn weaker. The fish that rely on these smaller shell constructing animals for food now have a decreased supply, and animals that need coral reefs for shelter now have less protection. The effects of ocean acidification decrease population sizes of marine life and may cause an economic disruption if enough fish die off, which can seriously harm the global economy as the fishing industry makes a lot of money worldwide.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, shell constructing animals, and coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: calcified shell

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same size.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: surviving and growing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: fish, coral reefs, or shells?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: __.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reef

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not a good thing

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main cause of ocean acidification?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of marine life?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: shells,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shells,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: surviving and growing

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: animals that need coral reefs for shelter

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: shells,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishing

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Without strong shells,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: shells,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: calcified shells.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: smaller shell constructing animals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coral reefs

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coral reefs

text: The son of an artist, he devoted much of his energy late in his life to his own painting and the operation of an art gallery. Lauter died in 1990 in Ojai in Ventura County, California. His ashes were scattered into the Pacific Ocean.

text: The son of an

text: artist

text: , he devoted much of his energy late in his life to his own painting and the operation of an art gallery. Lauter died in 1990 in

text: Ojai

text: in

text: Ventura County

text: California

text: . His ashes were scattered into the

text: Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ashes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: uncertain

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the Pacific Ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of Nekton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, ocean, or California?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How would you describe Lauter?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What did Lauter's ashes contain?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where did Lauter's ashes end up?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unspecified

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: ashes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: painting and the operation of an art gallery.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: painting and the operation of an art gallery.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: art gallery.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Lauter

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Lauter

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Lauter

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: painting and the operation of an art gallery. Lauter

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Pacific Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: painting and the operation of an art gallery.

text: Boxer has introduced the National Oceans Protection Act (NOPA) of 2005. Some of the provisions of this act are: strengthen ocean governance; protect and restore marine wildlife and habitats; address ocean pollution; improve fisheries management. The bill also addresses needs regarding marine science, research and technology, marine mammals, coastal development, and invasive species.

text: Boxer has introduced the National Oceans Protection Act (NOPA) of 2005. Some of the provisions of this act are: strengthen ocean governance; protect and restore marine wildlife and habitats; address ocean pollution; improve fisheries management. The bill also addresses needs regarding marine science, research and technology,

text: marine mammals

text: , coastal development, and

text: invasive species

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invasive species

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: improve fisheries management

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: protect and restore marine wildlife

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: invasive species

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals, coastal development, and invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: protect and restore marine wildlife and habitats;

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine wildlife and habitats;

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine wildlife and habitats;

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: National Oceans Protection Act

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: National Oceans Protection Act

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: National Oceans Protection Act

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine mammals, coastal development, and invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine mammals, coastal development, and invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries management.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: National Oceans Protection Act

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Boxer has introduced the National Oceans Protection Act

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine wildlife and habitats;

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine mammals, coastal development, and invasive species.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: habitats;

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine wildlife and habitats;

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: invasive species.

text: The  Ocean City Life-Saving Station is located on the Boardwalk at the Inlet, Ocean City, Maryland, United States.  The Ocean City Life-Saving Station now serves as the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

text: The  Ocean City Life-Saving Station is located on the Boardwalk at the Inlet,

text: Ocean City

text: Maryland

text: United States

text: .  The Ocean City Life-Saving Station now serves as the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fish, crustaceans, and invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: undefined

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum do?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum serve as?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Inlet

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The ocean city life-saving station

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: non-native

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flounder

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: cyanobacteria

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Inlet, Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet, Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: United States.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Boardwalk at the Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Inlet,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean City, Maryland, United States.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The Ocean City Life-Saving Station

text: In 2015, he founded Nekton, an investment company and brokerage in energy field, active in South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

text: In 2015, he founded Nekton, an investment company and brokerage in energy field, active in South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: is active in South America

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nekton is an investment company and brokerage in energy field

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: an investment company and brokerage in energy field, active in South America,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: energy field, active in South America,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: energy field, active in South America,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: energy field, active in South America,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: South America,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: South America, Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Asia and Eastern Europe

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: In 2015, he founded Nekton,

text: Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club awarded the episode an "A–", calling the installment a "visual feast with a bizarre storyline". Comparing the episode to David OReilly's fifth season episode "A Glitch is a Glitch", Sava argued that "Food Chain" was simpler, storywise, but equally as bizarre in terms of style. Sava applauded Yuasa's unique take on the series, specifically highlighting his idiosyncratic use of sound effects and music. Sava also pointed out that "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting in order to teach about the actual food chain. The site later selected "Food Chain" as a stand-out episode from the sixth season.

text: Oliver Sava of

text: The A.V. Club

text: awarded the episode an "A–", calling the installment a "visual feast with a bizarre storyline". Comparing the episode to David OReilly's fifth season episode "A Glitch is a Glitch", Sava argued that "Food Chain" was simpler, storywise, but equally as bizarre in terms of style. Sava applauded Yuasa's unique take on the series, specifically highlighting his idiosyncratic use of sound effects and music. Sava also pointed out that "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting in order to teach about the actual food chain. The site later selected "Food Chain" as a stand-out episode from the sixth season.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the food chain

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Food Chain" is a stand-out episode from the sixth season

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Food Chain

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Life in the deepest ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food chain

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Sava

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine organisms are adapted to life in salt water.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Sava argued that "Food Chain" was simpler, storywise, but equally as bizarre in terms of style.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton always remain in one place because they cannot swim

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fins and gills

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Sava applauded Yuasa's unique take on the series

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: where do sea cucumbers live

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting to teach about the actual food chain.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting in order to teach about the actual food chain.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Sava applauded Yuasa's unique take on the series

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "Food Chain" would be an excellent episode to use in a classroom setting in order to teach about the actual food chain

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: food

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: "Food Chain"

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: food chain.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: food chain.

text: There are organisms whose initial part of their lives were identified as being planktonic but when they grew and increased in body size they become nektonic. A typical example was the medusa of the jellyfish.

text: There are organisms whose initial part of their lives were identified as being planktonic but when they grew and increased in body size they become nektonic. A typical example was the

text: medusa

text: of the jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic, nektonic, and eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: eukaryotic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are planktonic

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: grow and increase in body size

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of planktonic organisms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an example of a nektonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a planktonic organism?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: medusa of the jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: medusa of the jellyfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: when they grew and increased in body size

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: increased in body size they become nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: medusa of the jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: medusa of the jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: medusa of the jellyfish.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: medusa of the jellyfish.

text: Hypophthalmus are unusual among neotropical fishes in their habit of specialized plankton-feeding, collecting plankton by straining water over the fine sieve created by numerous long, thin gill rakers. H. edentatus feeds primarily on cladocerans, copepods, and ostracods. It also feeds on debris and other plankton. H. fimbriatus has a diet consisting primarily of zooplankton, especially cladocerans and copepods. On the other hand, H. marginatus feeds primarily on phytoplankton. H. edentatus appears to follow the vertical movement of plankton throughout the day.

text: Hypophthalmus are unusual among

text: neotropical

text: fishes in their habit of specialized

text: plankton

text: -feeding, collecting plankton by straining water over the fine sieve created by numerous long, thin

text: gill raker

text: s. H. edentatus feeds primarily on

text: cladocera

text: ns,

text: copepod

text: s, and

text: ostracod

text: s. It also feeds on debris and other plankton. H. fimbriatus has a diet consisting primarily of

text: zooplankton

text: , especially cladocerans and copepods. On the other hand, H. marginatus feeds primarily on

text: phytoplankton

text: . H. edentatus appears to follow the vertical movement of plankton throughout the day.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cladocerans, copepods, and ostracods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does H. edentatus feed on?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: follow the vertical movement of plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: cladocerans, copepods, or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: copepods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton does Hypophthalmus feed on?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does H. edentatus feed on?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cladocerans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: H. fimbriatus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ostracods.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gill

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: collecting plankton by straining water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Hypophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Hypophthalmus are unusual among neotropical fishes

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton-feeding,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: cladocerans and copepods.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: vertical movement

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Hypophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: vertical movement of plankton throughout the day.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Hypophthalmus are unusual among neotropical fishes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: long, thin gill rakers.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Hypophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Hypophthalmus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: cladocerans and copepods.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton-feeding,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: H. marginatus

text: The blackfin flounder's diet consists of benthos invertebrates such as crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

text: The blackfin flounder's diet consists of

text: benthos

text: invertebrate

text: s such as

text: crustacean

text: s,

text: mollusc

text: s and

text: worms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: molluscs, crustaceans and worms.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unheard of

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: molluscs

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrate?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: blackfin flounder's

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: diet

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The blackfin flounder's diet consists of benthos

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The blackfin flounder's

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The blackfin flounder's diet consists of benthos

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The blackfin flounder's

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The blackfin flounder's

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: worms.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: crustaceans, molluscs and worms.

text: Thor has two encounters with the creature that reflect the Norse myths. The first a visit to the castle of the Storm Giant Utgard-Loki, who excels in the use of illusions. Challenging Thor to lift his pet "cat"  - actually the Midgard Serpent - the Thunder God lifts all but one of the cat's feet off the ground, a feat which terrifies the Storm Giant. The second encounter occurs when Thor decides to cheat fate and kill the creature. Taking a fishing boat with the giant Hymir, Thor uses the head of an ox on a chain to draw the Midgard Serpent to the surface of the ocean. Although the creature takes the bait, the character is unable to deal the killing blow as Hymir, fearing for his life, cuts the chain.

text: Thor has two encounters with the creature that reflect the Norse myths. The first a visit to the castle of the Storm Giant

text: Utgard-Loki

text: , who excels in the use of

text: illusion

text: s. Challenging Thor to lift his pet "cat"  - actually the Midgard Serpent - the Thunder God lifts all but one of the cat's feet off the ground, a feat which terrifies the Storm Giant. The second encounter occurs when Thor decides to cheat fate and kill the creature. Taking a fishing boat with the giant Hymir, Thor uses the head of an

text: ox

text: on a chain to draw the Midgard Serpent to the surface of the ocean. Although the creature takes the bait, the character is unable to deal the killing blow as Hymir, fearing for his life, cuts the chain.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Midgard Serpent, the Thunder God, and the Storm Giant

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Serpent

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: head

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does Thor use to draw the Midgard Serpent to the surface of the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ox

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What is the Midgard Serpent?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bait

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the Midgard Serpent?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: the Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What does Thor use the head of an ox on?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does Thor use to draw the Midgard Serpent?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the Midgard Serpent?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: ox

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Storm Giant

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: head

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: one of the cat's feet

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bait,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Hymir,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: bait,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ox

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: ox

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Storm Giant Utgard-Loki,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: surface of the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Hymir,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishing

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: giant Hymir,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: ox

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Thor

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: chain to draw the Midgard Serpent to the surface of the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: "cat"

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Midgard Serpent

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: "cat"

text: Young herring feed on phytoplankton and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms. Adult herring feed on zooplankton, tiny animals that are found in oceanic surface waters, and small fish and fish larvae. Copepods and other tiny crustaceans are the most common zooplankton eaten by herring. During daylight herring stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of being seen by predators. They swim along with their mouths open, filtering the plankton from the water as it passes through their gills.

text: Young herring feed on

text: phytoplankton

text: and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms. Adult herring feed on

text: zooplankton

text: , tiny animals that are found in

text: ocean

text: ic

text: surface waters

text: , and small fish and fish larvae.

text: Copepod

text: s and other tiny

text: crustacean

text: s are the most common zooplankton eaten by herring. During daylight herring stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of being seen by predators. They swim along with their mouths open, filtering the

text: plankton

text: from the water as it passes through their gills.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton, zooplankton and fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What does phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton, zooplankton or crustaceans?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: crustacean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: what?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must phytoplankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the most common zooplankton eaten by herring?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does phytoplankton eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or crustaceans?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of crustacean?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Young herring feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: small fish and fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: daylight herring

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: herring stay in the safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: gills.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods and other tiny crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Young herring feed on phytoplankton

text: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere, the world ocean is integral to all known life, forms part of the carbon cycle, and influences climate and weather patterns.  It is the habitat of 230,000 known species, although much of the oceans depths remain unexplored, and over two million marine species are estimated to exist. The origin of Earth's oceans remains unknown; oceans are thought to have formed in the Hadean period and may have been the impetus for the emergence of life.

text: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere, the world ocean is integral to

text: all known life

text: , forms part of the

text: carbon cycle

text: , and influences

text: climate

text: and

text: weather

text: patterns.  It is the

text: habitat

text: of 230,000 known

text: species

text: , although much of the oceans depths remain unexplored, and over two million

text: marine

text: species are estimated to exist. The

text: origin of Earth's oceans

text: remains unknown; oceans are thought to have formed in the

text: Hadean

text: period and may have been the impetus for the

text: emergence of life

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: form part of the carbon cycle

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary component of the world ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unexplored

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the world ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 230,000

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon cycle,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unexplored,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: species,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 230,000

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the world ocean is integral to all known life,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: over two million marine species are estimated to exist.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 230,000

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: As it is the principal component of Earth's hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: much of the oceans depths remain unexplored,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 230,000 known species,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine species

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: hydrosphere,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: over two million marine species

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 230,000 known species,

text: The vast ocean of Panthalassa covered most of the northern hemisphere. Other minor oceans, include two phases of the Tethys, the Proto-Tethys and Paleo-Tethys, the Rheic Ocean, the Iapetus Ocean (a narrow seaway between Avalonia and Laurentia), and the newly formed Ural Ocean.

text: The vast ocean of

text: Panthalassa

text: covered most of the northern hemisphere. Other minor oceans, include two phases of the Tethys, the

text: Proto-Tethys

text: and

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: , the

text: Rheic Ocean

text: , the

text: Iapetus Ocean

text: (a narrow seaway between

text: Avalonia

text: and

text: Laurentia

text: ), and the newly formed

text: Ural Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassa, Tethys, and Laurentia

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in what ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Rheic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of ocean: Proto-Tethys or Paleo-Tethys?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Plankton, Laurentia, or Tethys?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which ocean covered most of the northern hemisphere?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic organisms or rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber: Sea cucumbers, Laurentia or Panthalassa?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Paleo-Tethys

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: minor oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Iapetus Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: ocean of Panthalassa covered most of the northern hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean of Panthalassa covered most of the northern hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: minor oceans,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean of Panthalassa covered most of the northern hemisphere.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Ural Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean of Panthalassa

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Paleo-Tethys,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The vast ocean of Panthalassa

text: Biologically there is an important distinction between plankton and nekton. Plankton are the aggregate of relatively passive organisms which float or drift with the currents, such as tiny algae and bacteria, small eggs and larvae of marine organisms, and protozoa and other minute predators. Nekton are the aggregate of actively swimming organisms which are able to move independently of water currents, such as shrimps, forage fish and sharks.

text: Biologically there is an important distinction between plankton and nekton.

text: Plankton

text: are the aggregate of relatively passive organisms which float or drift with the currents, such as tiny algae and bacteria, small eggs and larvae of marine organisms, and protozoa and other minute predators.

text: Nekton

text: are the aggregate of actively swimming organisms which are able to move independently of water currents, such as shrimps, forage fish and sharks.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: passive organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are shrimps

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float or drift

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are the aggregate of relatively active organisms which float or drift with the currents

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimp

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sharks

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: protozoa and other minute predators

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shrimps

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: tiny algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton and nekton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: passive organisms which float or drift with the currents,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: swimming

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: actively swimming organisms which are able to move independently of water currents,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: float or drift with the currents,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shrimps, forage fish and sharks.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: actively swimming organisms which are able to move independently of water currents,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: tiny algae

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: shrimps, forage fish and sharks.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: shrimps, forage fish and sharks.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: tiny algae and bacteria,

text: The knifetooth sawfish is distributed across a broad swathe of the Indo-Pacific Ocean. At its westernmost extreme, it is present in the Gulf of Arabia and may extend as far as Somalia. It is present in the waters off Iran, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Burma, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Its northernmost limit is the Gulf of Chihli, China, South Korea and the most southerly parts of Japan and its southern limit is the northern Australian states of Western Australia, Northern Territory and Queensland. This is a bentho-pelagic fish which is found at depths down to about . It tolerates low salinity levels and is found in inshore waters including bays and estuaries.

text: The knifetooth sawfish is distributed across a broad swathe of the Indo-Pacific Ocean. At its westernmost extreme, it is present in the

text: Gulf of Arabia

text: and may extend as far as Somalia. It is present in the waters off Iran, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Burma, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. Its northernmost limit is the Gulf of Chihli, China, South Korea and the most southerly parts of Japan and its southern limit is the northern Australian states of Western Australia, Northern Territory and Queensland. This is a bentho-pelagic fish which is found at depths down to about . It tolerates low salinity levels and is found in inshore waters including bays and estuaries.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: inshore waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bentho

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are found at depths down to about

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: tolerate low salinity levels

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish: bentho-pelagic, bays or estuaries?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It tolerates low salinity levels

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zoplankton: bentho-pelagic fish or sawfish?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: what is the first word in the first paragraph?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bentho

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: low salinity levels

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It tolerates low salinity levels

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: low salinity

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The knifetooth sawfish

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: bentho-pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bentho-pelagic fish

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: knifetooth sawfish

text: Plankton (singular plankter) are a diverse group of organisms that live in the water column of large bodies of water and that cannot swim against a current. They provide a crucial source of food to many large aquatic organisms, such as fish and whales.

text: Plankton (singular plankter) are a diverse group of

text: organism

text: s that live in the

text: water column

text: of large bodies of water and that cannot swim against a current. They provide a crucial source of food to many large aquatic organisms, such as

text: fish

text: and

text: whale

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: large aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: cannot swim against a current

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: provide a crucial source of food to many large aquatic organisms

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: whale

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: No

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: against a current

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankter

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankter

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: whales

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cannot swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: cannot swim against a current.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: against a current.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: whales.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: against a current.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: fish and whales.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (singular plankter)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankter)

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: fish and whales.

text: Herring feed on phytoplankton and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms.Herring also feed on zooplankton, tiny animals that are found in oceanic surface waters, and small fish and fish larvae. Copepods and other tiny crustaceans are the most common zooplankton eaten by herring. During daylight herring stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of being seen by predators. They swim along with their mouths open, filtering the plankton from the water as it passes through their gills.Young herring mostly hunt copepods individually, by means of "particulate feeding" or "raptorial feeding", a feeding method also used by adult herring on larger prey items like krill. If prey concentrations reach very high levels, as in microlayers, at fronts or directly below the surface, herring become filter feeders, driving several meters forward with wide open mouth and far expanded opercula, then closing and cleaning the gill rakers for a few milliseconds.

text: Herring feed on

text: phytoplankton

text: and as they mature they start to consume larger organisms.Herring also feed on

text: zooplankton

text: , tiny animals that are found in

text: ocean

text: ic

text: surface waters

text: , and small fish and fish larvae.

text: Copepod

text: s and other tiny

text: crustacean

text: s are the most common zooplankton eaten by herring. During daylight herring stay in the safety of deep water, feeding at the surface only at night when there is less chance of being seen by predators. They swim along with their mouths open, filtering the

text: plankton

text: from the water as it passes through their gills.Young herring mostly hunt copepods individually, by means of "particulate feeding" or "raptorial feeding", a feeding method also used by adult herring on larger prey items like krill. If prey concentrations reach very high levels, as in microlayers, at fronts or directly below the surface, herring become

text: filter feeder

text: s, driving several meters forward with wide open mouth and far expanded

text: opercula

text: , then closing and cleaning the

text: gill raker

text: s for a few milliseconds.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Herring, zooplankton, and small fish

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What do Herring eat?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stay in the safety of deep water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a source of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: krill

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What does Herring eat?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must phytoplankton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the most common zooplankton eaten by Herring

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many organisms does phytoplankton contain?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do Herring feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most common zooplankton eaten by Herring?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Herring

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills.Young

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filtering the plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Copepods

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: small fish and fish larvae.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: daylight herring

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Herring feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Herring feed on phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: herring stay in the safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: krill.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: gills.Young

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: zooplankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: herring stay in the safety of deep water,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: They swim along with their mouths open,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Copepods and other tiny crustaceans

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Herring feed on phytoplankton

text: Although some researchers thought that the damage from the spill would rapidly resolve, three years into the recovery  dolphins continue to die, fish are showing strange lesions, corals in the gulf have died and oil still remains in some marsh areas. Due to both its size and the way it was handled, there is little previous research to predict long-term effects.  At the 2013 "Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill and Ecosystem Science Conference", oceanographer David Hollander presented data that showed as much as one-third of the oil released during the spill may still be in the gulf. Researchers described a phenomenon called "dirty blizzard": oil caused deep ocean sediments to clumped together, falling to the ocean floor at ten times the normal rate in an "underwater rain of oily particles". The result could have long-term effects on both humans and marine life. Commercially fished species feed on sediment creatures, meaning oil could remain in the food chain for generations. Concern was expressed for commercially fished species such as tilefish which burrow in the sediment and feed on sediment dwelling creatures.  In 2013 researchers found that a tiny amoeba-like creatures, foraminifera, that live in sediment and form the bottom of the gulf food chain, have died off in the areas that were affected by the underwater plumes that stretched out miles beyond the spill site. The foraminifera have returned in some areas but in other areas they have burrowed into the sediments, stirring them up all over again. Noting that it took several years for the herring population to crash following the Exxon Valdez oil spill, the researchers expressed concerns that it may also take years for long-terms effects to become apparent in the gulf.

text: Although some researchers thought that the damage from the spill would rapidly resolve, three years into the recovery  dolphins continue to die, fish are showing strange lesions, corals in the gulf have died and oil still remains in some marsh areas. Due to both its size and the way it was handled, there is little previous research to predict long-term effects.  At the 2013 "Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill and Ecosystem Science Conference", oceanographer David Hollander presented data that showed as much as one-third of the oil released during the spill may still be in the gulf. Researchers described a phenomenon called "dirty blizzard": oil caused deep ocean sediments to clumped together, falling to the ocean floor at ten times the normal rate in an "underwater rain of oily particles". The result could have long-term effects on both humans and marine life. Commercially fished species feed on

text: sediment

text: creatures, meaning oil could remain in the food chain for generations. Concern was expressed for commercially fished species such as

text: tilefish

text: which burrow in the sediment and feed on sediment dwelling creatures.  In 2013 researchers found that a tiny amoeba-like creatures,

text: foraminifera

text: , that live in sediment and form the bottom of the gulf

text: food chain

text: , have died off in the areas that were affected by the underwater plumes that stretched out miles beyond the spill site. The foraminifera have returned in some areas but in other areas they have burrowed into the sediments, stirring them up all over again. Noting that it took several years for the herring population to crash following the Exxon Valdez oil spill, the researchers expressed concerns that it may also take years for long-terms effects to become apparent in the gulf.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dolphins, fish, and corals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sediment dwelling creatures

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not die off after the spill.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: burrow in the sediment

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many years into the recovery did dolphins continue to die, fish are showing strange lesions?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: what is the last word in the passage?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sediment

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: commercially fished species

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must live in the photic zone?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: commercially fished species feed on sediment creatures, meaning oil could remain in the food chain for generations

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton, algae, or fish?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the result of the dirty blizzard?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which marine organisms are not adapted to life in salt water?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Which of the following is not a type of creature: commercially fished species or marine life?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: commercially fished species such as tilefish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: dolphins

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: amoeba

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: foraminifera

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: dolphins continue to die, fish are showing strange lesions, corals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sediment dwelling creatures.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: underwater plumes

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on sediment dwelling creatures.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: corals in the gulf have died

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: amoeba-like

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sediment dwelling creatures.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: tiny amoeba-like creatures,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sediment dwelling creatures.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sediment dwelling creatures.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: tiny amoeba-like creatures,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: tiny amoeba-like creatures,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herring

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: several years

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: several years

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: amoeba-like

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: foraminifera,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: foraminifera,

text: The research programme Census of Marine Life seriously addresses this situation and challenges marine biologists to utilize the most advanced technology to achieve true new information in areas of the ocean that were poorly studied previously. The project MAR-ECO, an element of the Census of Marine Life, rises to the challenge and investigates the diverse animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains of the open ocean.

text: The research programme

text: Census of Marine Life

text: seriously addresses this situation and challenges marine biologists to utilize the most advanced technology to achieve true new information in areas of the ocean that were poorly studied previously. The project MAR-ECO, an element of the

text: Census of Marine Life

text: , rises to the challenge and investigates the diverse animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains of the open ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: MAR-ECO

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: a).

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not part of the Census of Marine Life: coral reefs, mountain chains, or open ocean?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: poorly studied

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: seaweed

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not included in the diverse animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains of the open ocean?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: MAR-ECO

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: MAR-ECO

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: animal life

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: MAR-ECO

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: poorly studied previously.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: animal life

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The research programme Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: animal

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: animal life along the vast underwater mountain chains

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: underwater mountain chains

text: A running gag throughout the series is the fact that Plankton is much smaller than the other main characters; he is easily stepped on and/or sent flying back to the Chum Bucket with a mere flick of the finger. Usually right after trying to steal the Krabby Patty Formula is another gag. His small size has led to him developing a Napoleon complex, which is occasionally manifested as a desire for global domination (the most prominent illustration of this is in The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie). In his earliest appearances, his catchphrase was "I went to college!", uttered when Mr. Krabs was escorting him from the Krusty Krab, though it has only appeared occasionally since then.

text: A

text: running gag

text: throughout the series is the fact that Plankton is much smaller than the other main characters; he is easily stepped on and/or sent flying back to the Chum Bucket with a mere flick of the finger. Usually right after trying to steal the Krabby Patty Formula is another gag. His small size has led to him developing a

text: Napoleon complex

text: , which is occasionally manifested as a desire for global domination (the most prominent illustration of this is in

text: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

text: ). In his earliest appearances, his catchphrase was "I went to college!", uttered when Mr. Krabs was escorting him from the Krusty Krab, though it has only appeared occasionally since then.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are small

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: global domination

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What does Plankton steal from the Chum Bucket?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: feces

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where does Plankton live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: the SpongeBob SquarePants Movie

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: smaller

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: flying back to the Chum Bucket

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Chum Bucket

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie).

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Krabby Patty Formula

text: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish is invertebrates of the deep sea benthos and carrion. Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities seem to be the main sensory devices for locating these.

text: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish is invertebrates of the deep sea

text: benthos

text: and

text: carrion

text: . Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities seem to be the main sensory devices for locating these.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: carrion

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carrion

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carrion

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carrion

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: carrion

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep sea benthic fish is invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: lateral line

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: invertebrates of the deep sea benthos and carrion.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: carrion.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: invertebrates of the deep sea benthos and carrion.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: carrion.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Smell, touch and lateral line sensitivities

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: The main diet of deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: deep sea benthic fish

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: deep sea benthic fish is invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: deep sea benthos

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: invertebrates of the deep sea benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: deep sea benthos

text: In addition, many land animals have adapted to living a major part of their life on the oceans. For instance, seabirds are a diverse group of birds that have adapted to a life mainly on the oceans.  They feed on marine animals and spend most of their lifetime on water, many only going on land for breeding.  Other birds that have adapted to oceans as their living space are penguins, seagulls and pelicans.  Seven species of turtles, the sea turtles, also spend most of their time in the oceans.

text: In addition, many land animals have adapted to living a major part of their life on the oceans. For instance,

text: seabirds

text: are a diverse group of birds that have adapted to a life mainly on the oceans.  They feed on marine animals and spend most of their lifetime on water, many only going on land for breeding.  Other birds that have adapted to oceans as their living space are

text: penguin

text: s,

text: seagulls

text: and

text: pelicans

text: .  Seven species of turtles, the

text: sea turtle

text: s, also spend most of their time in the oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: penguins, seagulls and pelicans

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not live on land

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on marine animals

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: seabirds, pelicans, or turtles?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: adapted to

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a land animal: penguins, seagulls, or pelicans?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an organism that can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main requirement for photosynthesizing?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a land animal: penguins, seagulls or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: penguins, seagulls and pelicans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Seven

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on marine animals

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Seven species of turtles, the sea turtles,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceans.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: seabirds

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine animals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: seabirds

text: There are numerous animal forms that are non—motile, such as sponges, bryozoans, tunicates, sea anemones, corals, and oysters. In common, they are all either marine or aquatic. It may seem curious that plants have been so successful at stationary life on land, while animals have not, but the answer lies in the food supply. Plants produce their own food from sunlight and carbon dioxide—both generally more abundant on land than in water. Animals fixed in place must rely on the surrounding medium to bring food at least close enough to grab, and this occurs in the three-dimensional water environment, but with much less abundance in the atmosphere.

text: There are numerous animal forms that are non—motile, such as

text: sponges

text: bryozoan

text: s,

text: tunicate

text: s,

text: sea anemone

text: s,

text: coral

text: s, and

text: oyster

text: s. In common, they are all either

text: marine

text: or aquatic. It may seem curious that plants have been so successful at stationary life on land, while animals have not, but the answer lies in the food supply. Plants produce their own food from sunlight and

text: carbon dioxide

text: —both generally more abundant on land than in water. Animals fixed in place must rely on the surrounding medium to bring food at least close enough to grab, and this occurs in the three-dimensional water environment, but with much less abundance in the atmosphere.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: bryozoans, tunicates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: non—motile

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: bring food at least close enough to grab

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are non-motile

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oyster

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the surrounding medium

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: corals

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may seem curious that plants have been so successful at stationary life on land

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plants

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: plankton, tunicates, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: non-motile

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: tunicates

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tunicates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: tunicates

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquatic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: bryozoans

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: tunicates

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: sea anemones, corals, and oysters.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: aquatic.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine or aquatic.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine or aquatic.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: rely on the surrounding medium to bring food at least close enough to grab,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oysters.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: surrounding medium

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine or aquatic.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oysters.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: There are numerous animal forms that are non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: rely on the surrounding medium to bring food at least close enough to grab,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plants

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sponges,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: non—motile,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea anemones, corals, and oysters.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: sea anemones, corals, and oysters.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: tunicates,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: tunicates,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: aquatic.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: corals, and oysters.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea anemones,

text: Attainment of higher states of concentration according to Ashtanga Yoga (classical yoga of Patanjali) is rooted in development of the physical body (Hatha Yoga). "The body is a boat which carries the soul in the ocean of the world. If it is not strong, or if has a hole, then it can't cross the ocean. So the first duty is to fix the boat." With the physical body gaining in strength and guided by a disciplined life, an adept can receive more refined instructions and teachings, called sadhana. Regular sadhana, according to Baba Hari Dass, is a key element of practice of yoga, and no matter what method is adopted sadhana becomes an anchor that can always be relied on.

text: Attainment of higher states of concentration according to

text: Ashtanga Yoga

text: (classical yoga of Patanjali) is rooted in development of the physical body (

text: Hatha Yoga

text: ). "The body is a boat which carries the soul in the ocean of the world. If it is not strong, or if has a hole, then it can't cross the ocean. So the first duty is to fix the boat." With the physical body gaining in strength and guided by a disciplined life, an adept can receive more refined instructions and teachings, called

text: sadhana

text: . Regular sadhana, according to Baba Hari Dass, is a key element of practice of yoga, and no matter what method is adopted sadhana becomes an anchor that can always be relied on.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: body

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fix the boat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the first duty of the body?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: __

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What is the first duty of the body?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: "The body is a boat

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: hole,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: if has a hole,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fix the boat."

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: ocean of the world.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean of the world.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: "The body is a boat which carries the soul

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: it can't cross the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sadhana.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sadhana. Regular sadhana,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: it can't cross the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: If it is not strong, or if has a hole,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "The body is a boat

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: (classical yoga of Patanjali)

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: it can't cross the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: (classical yoga of Patanjali)

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: boat

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: anchor

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: if has a hole, then it can't cross the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: ocean of the world.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: (classical yoga of Patanjali)

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sadhana.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: if has a hole, then it can't cross the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: ocean.

text: Lotic systems typically connect to each other, forming a path to the ocean (spring → stream → river → ocean), and many fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.  Salmon, for example, are anadromous species that are born in freshwater but spend most of their adult life in the ocean, returning to fresh water only to spawn. Eels are catadromous species that do the opposite, living in freshwater as adults but migrating to the ocean to spawn.

text: Lotic systems typically connect to each other, forming a path to the ocean (spring → stream → river → ocean), and many fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

text: Salmon

text: , for example, are

text: anadromous

text: species that are born in freshwater but spend most of their adult life in the ocean, returning to fresh water only to spawn.

text: Eel

text: s are

text: catadromous

text: species that

text: do the opposite

text: , living in freshwater as adults but migrating to the ocean to spawn.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: return to fresh water only to spawn

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in what body of water?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: anadromous

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Eels

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: salt water

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not an anadromous species?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not an anadromous species?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Salmon

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: eels

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Eels

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Eels

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: (spring <unk> stream <unk> river <unk> ocean),

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: freshwater

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Lotic systems

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Lotic systems

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: anadromous

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Salmon,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: the ocean,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Lotic systems

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: fishes have life cycles that require stages in both fresh and salt water.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Lotic systems typically connect to each other,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: ocean,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fishes

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Salmon,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: anadromous

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: anadromous

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: anadromous

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Eels

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Salmon,

text: The oceans have removed 50% of the anthropogenic CO, so the oceans have absorbed much of the impact of climate change. The famous White Cliffs of Dover illustrate how the ocean captures and buries carbon. These limestone cliffs are formed from the skeletons of marine plankton called coccoliths. Similarly, petroleum formation is attributed largely to marine and aquatic plankton further illustrating the key role of the oceans in carbon sequestration.

text: The oceans have removed 50% of the anthropogenic CO, so the oceans have absorbed much of the impact of climate change. The famous

text: White Cliffs of Dover

text: illustrate how the ocean captures and buries carbon. These limestone cliffs are formed from the skeletons of marine plankton called

text: coccoliths

text: . Similarly, petroleum formation is attributed largely to marine and aquatic plankton further illustrating the key role of the oceans in

text: carbon sequestration

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: does not contain carbon

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: sequester carbon

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine plankton: coral reefs, limestone cliffs, or limestone cliffs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coccolith

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: marine plankton or aquatic plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the ocean plant need to be able to do?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton, zooplankton, or algae?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: marine or aquatic?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coccoliths

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coccoliths

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coccoliths

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coccoliths

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: skeletons

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: carbon sequestration.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The oceans have removed 50% of the anthropogenic CO,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The oceans have removed 50% of the anthropogenic CO,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: aquatic plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The oceans have removed 50% of the anthropogenic CO,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: aquatic plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coccoliths.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine plankton called coccoliths.

text: Rutherford published a book on the topic of the creation of life. The United Kingdom printing has been called "two books in one", since Creation: The Origin of Life and Creation: The Future of Life are printed back-to-back so that one can read the book from either end. Among its topics, the first part of the book argues in support of the theory, first proposed by Thomas Gold, that life emerged not in primordial warm ponds, but in extremophile conditions in the deep ocean, while the second part discusses "synthetic biology" – the use of genetic modification to create new organisms. In the United States this book is published in a more conventional format with the title, Creation: How Science Is Reinventing Life Itself.  He was also one of the authors whose works are included in the compilation The Atheist's Guide to Christmas.

text: Rutherford published a book on the topic of the creation of life. The United Kingdom printing has been called "two books in one", since Creation: The Origin of Life and Creation: The Future of Life are printed back-to-back so that one can read the book from either end. Among its topics, the first part of the book argues in support of the theory, first proposed by

text: Thomas Gold

text: , that life emerged not in primordial warm ponds, but in

text: extremophile

text: conditions in the deep ocean, while the second part discusses "

text: synthetic biology

text: " – the use of

text: genetic modification

text: to create

text: new organisms

text: . In the United States this book is published in a more conventional format with the title, Creation: How Science Is Reinventing Life Itself.  He was also one of the authors whose works are included in the compilation

text: The Atheist's Guide to Christmas

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of life: coral reefs or warm ponds?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pond

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: ponds

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: what is the first part of the book argues in support of the theory

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How many books in one?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: what is the first part of the book argues in support of?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: deep ocean

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: ponds

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pond

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: extremophile

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds, but in extremophile

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: extremophile conditions in the deep ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: ponds,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: extremophile conditions

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Rutherford published a book on the topic of the creation of life.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Rutherford published a book on the topic of the creation of life.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: "two books in one",

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ponds,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: life emerged not in primordial warm ponds,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: extremophile

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: extremophile

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: ponds,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: extremophile

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: warm ponds,

text: In 1987, Carr discovered that the young of green and loggerhead seaturtles spent a great deal of their pelagic lives in floating sargassum mats. Within these mats, they found ample shelter and food. In the absence of sargassum, sea turtle young feed in the vicinity of upwelling "fronts". In 2007, Reich determined that green sea turtle hatchlings spend the first three to five years of their lives in pelagic waters. In the open ocean, pre-juveniles of this particular species were found to feed on zooplankton and smaller nekton before they are recruited into inshore seagrass meadows as obligate herbivores.

text: In 1987, Carr discovered that the young of green and loggerhead seaturtles spent a great deal of their

text: pelagic

text: lives in floating

text: sargassum

text: mats. Within these mats, they found ample shelter and food. In the absence of sargassum, sea turtle young feed in the vicinity of

text: upwelling

text: "fronts". In 2007, Reich determined that green sea turtle hatchlings spend the first three to five years of their lives in

text: pelagic

text: waters. In the open ocean, pre-juveniles of this particular species were found to feed on

text: zooplankton

text: and smaller

text: nekton

text: before they are recruited into inshore seagrass meadows as obligate herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton and smaller nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: find ample shelter and food

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of meadow: sargassum mats, zooplankton or nekton?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea turtle

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Pelagic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zooplankton: zooplankton or nekton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What must be available to the plant to photosynthesize

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is NOT true?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: sargassum mats?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: smaller nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: zooplankton and smaller nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: sargassum

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: "fronts".

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: smaller nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: obligate herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: obligate herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: pelagic lives in floating sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: pelagic lives in floating sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: obligate herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sargassum mats.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: obligate herbivores.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: smaller nekton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: zooplankton

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the lower Jurassic period, around 196.5 to 189.6 million years ago.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the lower

text: Jurassic

text: period, around 196.5 to 189.6 million years ago.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: meat

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Jurassic period

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: lower Jurassic period,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: Neritina granosa lives in streams. This species has marine larvae that migrate into and up streams after a period of oceanic dispersal. Most likely, the planktonic larvae of this neritid snail disperse across the oceanic expanses that separate the main Hawaiian Islands, and thus it can colonize streams on any or all of these islands.

text: Neritina granosa lives in streams. This species has marine larvae that migrate into and up streams after a period of oceanic dispersal. Most likely, the planktonic larvae of this neritid snail disperse across the oceanic expanses that separate the main Hawaiian Islands, and thus it can colonize streams on any or all of these islands.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic, neritid, and non-planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are formed by the growth of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of animal: Neritina granosa, Neritina granosa, or Neritina?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish have that snails don't?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: neritid snail

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Neritina

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic dispersal.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: any or all of these islands.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: migrate into and up streams after a period of oceanic dispersal.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Neritina granosa

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: neritid snail disperse across the oceanic expanses

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceanic dispersal.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: a period of oceanic dispersal.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Neritina granosa

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: neritid snail

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: streams.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Neritina granosa lives in streams.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: neritid snail

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: neritid snail

text: Bowie Seamount supports a biologically rich area with a vigorous ecosystem. Studies have recorded high densities of crab, sea stars, sea anemones, sponges, squid, octopus, rockfish, halibut and sablefish. Eight species of marine mammal have been found in the Bowie Seamount area, including Steller sea lions, orca, humpback and sperm whales, along with 16 varieties of seabirds. This has made Bowie Seamount a rare habitat in the northeast Pacific Ocean and one of the most biologically rich submarine volcanoes on Earth. The rich marine life is due to the intense food supply of microscopic animals and plants, including phytoplankton and zooplankton.

text: Bowie Seamount supports a biologically rich area with a vigorous ecosystem. Studies have recorded high densities of

text: crab

text: sea star

text: s,

text: sea anemone

text: s,

text: sponge

text: s,

text: squid

text: octopus

text: rockfish

text: halibut

text: and

text: sablefish

text: . Eight species of

text: marine mammal

text: have been found in the Bowie Seamount area, including

text: Steller sea lion

text: s,

text: orca

text: humpback

text: and

text: sperm whale

text: s, along with 16 varieties of

text: seabird

text: s. This has made Bowie Seamount a rare habitat in the northeast Pacific Ocean and one of the most biologically rich submarine volcanoes on Earth. The rich marine life is due to the intense food supply of microscopic animals and plants, including

text: phytoplankton

text: and

text: zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: microscopic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: anemones

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which of the following is not a species of marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food supply

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal: Steller sea lions, orca, humpback or sperm whales?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sponges

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plant: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the rich marine life depend on?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of marine mammals have been found in the Bowie Seamount area?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of microscopic animal: phytoplankton or zooplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: sponges, squid, octopus, rockfish, halibut and sablefish?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a marine mammal: Steller sea lions, orca, humpback and sperm whales, along with 16 varieties of seabirds?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea anemones

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: food supply

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: crab, sea stars, sea anemones,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sponges,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea stars, sea anemones, sponges,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: microscopic animals

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: microscopic animals and plants,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: microscopic animals

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: submarine volcanoes on Earth.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: rockfish, halibut and sablefish.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: rockfish,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: rockfish,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: microscopic animals and plants,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton and zooplankton.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: microscopic animals and plants,

text: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean, and was used as a teaser for their self-titled debut, Lost Ocean

text: Night To Life is an

text: EP

text: released by

text: Lost Ocean

text: , and was used as a teaser for their self-titled debut,

text: Lost Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: echinoderms, plankton, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nocturnal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fins

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: All nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Lost Ocean

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Lost Ocean

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Night to Life

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Night to Life is an EP by Lost Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: night to life

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Night To Life

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Ocean,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Night To Life is an EP released by Lost Ocean,

text: 'Abzû' is the first game under development by video game studio "Giant Squid", founded by Flower and Journey art director Matt Nava, to be released   After completing work on Journey, which Naya describes as "A Very lonely game" he wanted to make a game that "was full of life".  To do so Naya used his love of scuba diving as a basis, calling the hobby "An extremely magical experience". Its name derives from the ancient words "ab" (ocean) and "zu" (to know), intended to be interpreted as "ocean of wisdom". This is analogous to Abzu, the ancient Mesopotamian name for the religious concept of a primeval sea.

text: 'Abzû' is the first game under development by

text: video game studio

text: "Giant Squid", founded by

text: Flower

text: and

text: Journey

text: art director Matt Nava, to be released   After completing work on Journey, which Naya describes as "A Very lonely game" he wanted to make a game that "was full of life".  To do so Naya used his love of scuba diving as a basis, calling the hobby "An extremely magical experience". Its name derives from the ancient words "ab" (ocean) and "zu" (to know), intended to be interpreted as "ocean of wisdom". This is analogous to

text: Abzu

text: , the ancient Mesopotamian name for the religious concept of a primeval sea.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What are the most common types of reefs in Abzu?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Giant Squid

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: giant squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Abzû

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What does Abzû mean?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: what is the first game under development by video game studio "Giant Squid"

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What is the first game under development by video game studio "Giant Squid"?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What does Abzû mean?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: what is the first game under development by video game studio "Giant Squid"

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Abzû

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: giant squid

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Squid

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: giant squid

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: giant squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: (to know),

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: "An extremely magical experience".

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: (ocean)

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: "A Very lonely game"

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: (ocean)

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: "A Very lonely game"

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 'Abzû'

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: scuba diving

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Squid",

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: scuba

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: "Giant Squid",

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 'Abzû'

text: Hedenstroemia is an extinct genus of cephalopods in the ammonoid order Ceratitida. They were nektonic carnivores.

text: Hedenstroemia is an extinct genus of cephalopods in the

text: ammonoid

text: order

text: Ceratitida

text: . They were nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: cephalopods, cephalopods, and cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are made up of mollusks

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead organisms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a cephalopod: cephalopods, cephalopods, or cephalopods?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does Hedenstroemia have in common with ocean plants?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is larger, whales or bacteria?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of cephalopod?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Ceratitida.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: cephalopods in the ammonoid

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Hedenstroemia

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: cephalopods

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Hedenstroemia

text: Food webs provide a framework within which a complex network of predator–prey interactions can be organised. A food web model is a network of food chains. Each food chain starts with a primary producer or autotroph, an organism, such as a plant, which is able to manufacture its own food. Next in the chain is an organism that feeds on the primary producer, and the chain continues in this way as a string of successive predators. The organisms in each chain are grouped into trophic levels, based on how many links they are removed from the primary producers. The length of the chain, or trophic level, is a measure of the number of species encountered as energy or nutrients move from plants to top predators. Food energy flows from one organism to the next and to the next and so on, with some energy being lost at each level.  At a given trophic level there may be one species or a group of species with the same predators and prey.

text: Food web

text: s provide a framework within which a complex network of predator–prey interactions can be organised. A food web model is a network of

text: food chain

text: s. Each food chain starts with a

text: primary producer

text: or

text: autotroph

text: , an organism, such as a plant, which is able to manufacture its own food. Next in the chain is an organism that feeds on the primary producer, and the chain continues in this way as a string of successive predators. The organisms in each chain are grouped into

text: trophic level

text: s, based on how many links they are removed from the primary producers. The length of the chain, or trophic level, is a measure of the number of species encountered as energy or nutrients move from plants to top predators.

text: Food energy

text: flows from one organism to the next and to the next and so on, with some energy being lost at each level.  At a given trophic level there may be one species or a group of species with the same predators and prey.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: primary producer or autotroph

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: do not feed on the primary producer

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feed on the primary producer

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of food web

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: able to manufacture its own food

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: primary producers

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not able to swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: How many links are removed from the primary producer?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many trophic levels are there in a food web?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which organisms feed on phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a primary producer or autotroph?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: How many trophic levels does a sea cucumber have?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: The organisms in each chain are grouped into trophic levels

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: primary producer

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: prey

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: primary producer or autotroph

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: primary producer or autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: feeds on the primary producer,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Food webs

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plant,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: the primary producer,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: a plant,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plant, which is able to manufacture its own food.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: primary producer or autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Food webs

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: a plant,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: autotroph,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: trophic levels,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: a plant,

text: Estimates of oceanic phytoplankton change are highly variable. One global ocean primary productivity study found a net increase in phytoplankton, as judged from measured chlorophyll, when comparing observations in 1998–2002 to those conducted during a prior mission in 1979–1986. However, using the same database of measurements, other studies concluded that both chlorophyll and primary production had declined over this same time interval. The airborne fraction of CO from human emissions, the percentage neither sequestered by photosynthetic life on land and sea nor absorbed in the oceans abiotically, has been almost constant over the past century, and that suggests a moderate upper limit on how much a component of the carbon cycle as large as phytoplankton have declined. In the northeast Atlantic, where a relatively long chlorophyll data series is available, and the site of the Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) survey, a net increase was found from 1948 to 2002. During 1998–2005, global ocean net primary productivity rose in 1998, followed by a decline during the rest of that period, yielding a small net increase. Using six climate model simulations, a large multi-university study of ocean ecosystems predicted that "a global increase in primary production of 0.7% at the low end to 8.1% at the high end," by 2050 although with "very large regional differences" including "a contraction of the highly productive marginal sea ice biome by 42% in the Northern Hemisphere and 17% in the Southern Hemisphere." A more recent multi-model study estimated that primary production would decline by 2-20% by 2100 A.D. Despite substantial variation in both the magnitude and spatial pattern of change, the majority of published studies predict that phytoplankton biomass and/or primary production will decline over the next century.

text: Estimates of oceanic phytoplankton change are highly variable. One global ocean primary productivity study found a net increase in phytoplankton, as judged from measured

text: chlorophyll

text: , when comparing observations in 1998–2002 to those conducted during a prior mission in 1979–1986. However, using the same database of measurements, other studies concluded that both chlorophyll and primary production had declined over this same time interval. The airborne fraction of CO from human emissions, the percentage neither sequestered by photosynthetic life on land and sea nor absorbed in the oceans abiotically, has been almost constant over the past century, and that suggests a moderate upper limit on how much a component of the carbon cycle as large as phytoplankton have declined. In the northeast Atlantic, where a relatively long chlorophyll data series is available, and the site of the

text: Continuous Plankton Recorder

text: (CPR) survey, a net increase was found from 1948 to 2002. During 1998–2005, global ocean net primary productivity rose in 1998, followed by a decline during the rest of that period, yielding a small net increase. Using six climate model simulations, a large multi-university study of ocean ecosystems predicted that "a global increase in primary production of 0.7% at the low end to 8.1% at the high end," by 2050 although with "very large regional differences" including "a contraction of the highly productive marginal sea ice biome by 42% in the Northern Hemisphere and 17% in the Southern Hemisphere." A more recent multi-model study estimated that primary production would decline by 2-20% by 2100 A.D. Despite substantial variation in both the magnitude and spatial pattern of change, the majority of published studies predict that phytoplankton biomass and/or primary production will decline over the next century.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: chlorophyll

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Which oceanic phytoplankton have declined?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: photosynthetic

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: How many years did phytoplankton increase in the northeast Atlantic?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea ice

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a component of the carbon cycle as large as phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chlorophyll

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: 2050

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: a small net increase.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 8.1% at the high end," by 2050

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 2050

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: primary production

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: primary production would decline by 2-20% by 2100 A.D.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: primary production would decline by 2-20% by 2100 A.D.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 2100 A.D.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: 2100 A.D.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 2100 A.D.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 2050

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chlorophyll,

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Jurassic period, Oxfordian age.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Jurassic

text: period,

text: Oxfordian

text: age.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, carnivores, and carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Echinoderms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the Middle Jurassic, upper Callovian stage.

text: These fast-moving nektonic carnivores lived during the

text: Middle Jurassic

text: , upper

text: Callovian

text: stage.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: move quickly

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of carnivore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: it is not possible to tell

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: where does this information come from?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Callovian

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: callovian

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Callovian stage

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Middle Jurassic,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Middle Jurassic,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nektonic carnivores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: nektonic carnivores

text: The natural world has several ways of preserving or increasing genetic diversity. Among oceanic plankton, viruses aid in the genetic shifting process. Ocean viruses, which infect the plankton, carry genes of other organisms in addition to their own. When a virus containing the genes of one cell infects another, the genetic makeup of the latter changes. This constant shift of genetic makeup helps to maintain a healthy population of plankton despite complex and unpredictable environmental changes.

text: The natural world has several ways of preserving or increasing genetic diversity. Among oceanic

text: plankton

text: virus

text: es aid in the genetic shifting process. Ocean viruses, which infect the plankton, carry genes of other organisms in addition to their own. When a virus containing the genes of one cell infects another, the genetic makeup of the latter changes. This constant shift of genetic makeup helps to maintain a healthy population of plankton despite complex and unpredictable environmental changes.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceanic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: maintain a healthy population

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: help to preserve or increase genetic diversity

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unpredictable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: oceanic plankton, viruses, or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the main idea of the passage?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a characteristic of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Ocean viruses

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: viruses aid in the genetic shifting process. Ocean viruses,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: genetic diversity.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: viruses aid in the genetic shifting process. Ocean viruses,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: viruses aid in the genetic shifting process. Ocean viruses,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: oceanic plankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: oceanic plankton,

text: Similar, but more complex patterns have been found in the oceans. Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column than among animals living on or in the sea floor. Animals in the water column are almost entirely dependent on primary production from living phytoplankton, while animals living on or in the ocean floor feed on detritus or can switch to detritus feeding. Coccolithophorids and mollusks (including ammonites, rudists, freshwater snails and mussels), and those organisms whose food chain included these shell builders, became extinct or suffered heavy losses. For example, it is thought that ammonites were the principal food of mosasaurs, a group of giant marine reptiles that became extinct at the boundary.<ref name="Kauffman">{{cite journal |author=Kauffman E |title=Mosasaur Predation on Upper Cretaceous Nautiloids and Ammonites from the United States Pacific Coast |journal=PALAIOS |volume=19 |issue=1 |pages=96–100 |publisher=Society for Sedimentary Geology |url=http://palaios.geoscienceworld.org/cgi/reprint/19/1/96 |doi=10.1669/0883-1351(2004)019

text: Similar, but more complex patterns have been found in the oceans. Extinction was more severe among animals living in the

text: water column

text: than among animals living on or in the sea floor. Animals in the water column are almost entirely dependent on

text: primary production

text: from living phytoplankton, while animals living on or in the

text: ocean floor

text: feed on detritus or can switch to detritus feeding.

text: Coccolithophorids

text: and

text: mollusk

text: s (including

text: ammonite

text: s,

text: rudist

text: s, freshwater

text: snail

text: s and

text: mussel

text: s), and those organisms whose

text: food chain

text: included these shell builders, became extinct or suffered heavy losses. For example, it is thought that ammonites were the principal food of

text: mosasaur

text: s, a group of giant marine

text: reptiles

text: that became extinct at the boundary.<ref name="Kauffman">{{cite journal |author=Kauffman E |title=Mosasaur Predation on Upper Cretaceous Nautiloids and Ammonites from the United States Pacific Coast |journal=PALAIOS |volume=19 |issue=1 |pages=96–100 |publisher=Society for Sedimentary Geology |url=http://palaios.geoscienceworld.org/cgi/reprint/19/1/96 |doi=10.1669/0883-1351(2004)019

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Coccolithophorids

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: living organisms

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the water column

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are dependent on primary production

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depend on primary production from living phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a group of organisms whose food chain included these shell builders.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Coccolithophorids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: extinct

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Yes

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Living phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How large are phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Animals in the water column are almost entirely dependent on primary production from living

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish use to breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the name of the organisms that attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a shell builder?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Animals in the water column

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: water column

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Coccolithophorids

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Coccolithophorids and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: living phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: primary production from living phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Coccolithophorids

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: almost entirely dependent on primary production from living phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: detritus

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: living phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Extinction was more severe among animals living in the water column

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: animals living on or in the ocean floor feed on detritus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Animals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: phytoplankton,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: water column

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: feed on detritus

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Coccolithophorids and mollusks

text: On dive 65 (8th in the Nekton series), on January 23, 1960, Trieste reached the ocean floor in the Challenger Deep (the deepest southern part of the Mariana Trench), carrying Jacques Piccard (son of the boat's designer Auguste Piccard) and Lieutenant Don Walsh, USN. This was the first time a vessel, manned or unmanned, had reached the deepest point in the Earth's oceans. The onboard systems indicated a depth of , although this was later revised to  and more accurate measurements made in 1995 have found the Challenger Deep to be slightly shallower, at .

text: On dive 65 (8th in the Nekton series), on January 23, 1960, Trieste reached the ocean floor in the Challenger Deep (the deepest southern part of the Mariana Trench), carrying

text: Jacques Piccard

text: (son of the boat's designer

text: Auguste Piccard

text: ) and Lieutenant

text: Don Walsh

text: , USN. This was the first time a vessel, manned or unmanned, had reached the deepest point in the Earth's oceans. The onboard systems indicated a depth of , although this was later revised to  and more accurate measurements made in 1995 have found the Challenger Deep to be slightly shallower, at .

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: dives in the series

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What type of organisms are found in the Mariana Trench?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: not enough information

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Where must Nekton live?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many species of plankton are mentioned?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton series

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: (8th in the Nekton series),

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: 65 (8th in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: deepest point in the Earth's oceans.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: 65 (8th in the Nekton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: slightly shallower, at.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 65

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Challenger Deep

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Nekton series),

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nekton

text: The Gulf teems with crustacea and polychaeta, as well as various species of sea squirts and sea urchins.  The benthos is a soft sediment shelf, with species of zosteraceae around the mouth of the Port River.

text: The Gulf teems with

text: crustacea

text: and

text: polychaeta

text: , as well as various species of

text: sea squirt

text: s and

text: sea urchin

text: s.  The

text: benthos

text: is a soft sediment shelf, with species of

text: zosteraceae

text: around the mouth of the

text: Port River

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: polychaeta, sea squirts and sea urchins

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea urchins

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: polychaeta

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: gills

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: soft sediment shelf

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not found in the Gulf: polychaeta, polychaeta, or zosteraceae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea squirts

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea urchin

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sea snails

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: polychaeta

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of zosteraceae: polychaeta, sea squirts or sea urchins?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zosteraceae?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism: crustacea, polychaeta, or sea squirts?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: squirts

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zosteraceae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: polychaeta

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: polychaeta

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: zosteraceae

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: polychaeta

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: sea squirts

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: soft sediment shelf,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: crustacea

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: The Gulf teems with crustacea

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The Gulf teems with crustacea

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zosteraceae

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The benthos is a soft sediment shelf,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: sea squirts

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: zosteraceae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: zosteraceae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: sea squirts

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: crustacea and polychaeta,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: sea squirts and sea urchins.

text: The name plankton is derived from the Greek adjective πλαγκτός (planktos), meaning errant, and by extension "wanderer" or drifter. It was coined by Victor Hensen (1887). Plankton typically flow with ocean currents. While some forms are capable of independent movement and can swim hundreds of meters vertically in a single day (a behavior called diel vertical migration), their horizontal position is primarily determined by the surrounding currents. This is in contrast to nekton organisms that can swim against the ambient flow and control their position (e.g. squid, fish, and marine mammals).

text: The name plankton is derived from the

text: Greek

text: adjective πλαγκτός (planktos), meaning

text: errant

text: , and by extension "wanderer" or drifter. It was coined by

text: Victor Hensen

text: (1887). Plankton typically flow with ocean currents. While some forms are capable of independent movement and can swim hundreds of meters vertically in a single day (a behavior called

text: diel vertical migration

text: ), their horizontal position is primarily determined by the surrounding

text: currents

text: . This is in contrast to

text: nekton

text: organisms that can swim against the ambient flow and control their position (e.g.

text: squid

text: fish

text: , and

text: marine mammal

text: s).

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: swim against the ambient flow

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no light

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: zoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: yes

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nekton organisms

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton typically flow with ocean currents

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: squid, fish, and marine mammals).

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: flow with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: squid, fish, and marine mammals).

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: horizontal position is primarily determined by the surrounding currents.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: squid,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: nekton organisms that can swim against the ambient flow

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: squid, fish, and marine mammals).

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Plankton typically flow with ocean currents.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: their horizontal position is primarily determined by the surrounding currents.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: nekton organisms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: their horizontal position is primarily determined by the surrounding currents.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals).

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: squid, fish, and marine mammals).

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: squid, fish, and marine mammals).

text: The most abundant species of coccolithophore, Emiliania huxleyi, belongs to the order Isochrysidales and family Noëlaerhabdaceae. It is found in temperate, subtropical, and tropical oceans. This makes E. huxleyi an important part of the planktonic base of a large proportion of marine food webs. It is also the fastest growing coccolithophore in laboratory cultures. It is studied for the extensive blooms it forms in nutrient depleted waters after the reformation of the summer thermocline. and for its production of molecules known as alkenones that are commonly used by earth scientists as a means to estimate past sea surface temperatures. Coccolithophores are of particular interest to those studying global climate change because as ocean acidity increases, their coccoliths may become even more important as a carbon sink. Furthermore, management strategies are being employed to prevent eutrophication-related coccolithophore blooms, as these blooms lead to a decrease in nutrient flow to lower levels of the ocean.

text: The most abundant species of coccolithophore,

text: Emiliania huxleyi

text: , belongs to the order

text: Isochrysidales

text: and family

text: Noëlaerhabdaceae

text: . It is found in

text: temperate

text: subtropical

text: , and

text: tropical

text: oceans. This makes E. huxleyi an important part of the

text: planktonic

text: base of a large proportion of marine

text: food webs

text: . It is also the fastest growing coccolithophore in laboratory cultures. It is studied for the extensive

text: blooms

text: it forms in nutrient depleted waters after the reformation of the summer

text: thermocline

text: . and for its production of molecules known as

text: alkenone

text: s that are commonly used by

text: earth scientists

text: as a means to estimate past

text: sea surface temperature

text: s. Coccolithophores are of particular interest to those studying global

text: climate change

text: because as

text: ocean acidity

text: increases, their coccoliths may become even more important as a

text: carbon sink

text: . Furthermore, management strategies are being employed to prevent eutrophication-related coccolithophore blooms, as these blooms lead to a decrease in nutrient flow to lower levels of the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic base of a large proportion of marine food webs

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Coccolithophores

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coccoliths

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the order Isochrysidales

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrient flow to lower levels of the ocean

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the fastest growing coccolithophore in laboratory cultures?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coccolithophore

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coccolith

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What is the most abundant species of coccolithophore?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What kind of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the most abundant species of coccolithophore?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is NOT true of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the most abundant species of coccolithophore?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: coccolithophore

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coccolithophore

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coccolithophore

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: coccolithophores

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coccolithophore

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: temperate, subtropical, and tropical oceans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine food webs.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: No<unk>laerhabdaceae.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrient depleted waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: summer thermocline.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: a large proportion of marine food webs.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: order Isochrysidales

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: temperate, subtropical, and tropical oceans.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: temperate, subtropical, and tropical oceans.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktonic base of a large proportion of marine food webs.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: a large proportion of marine food webs.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Isochrysidales

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The most abundant species of coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine food webs.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: coccolithophore,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: coccolithophore,

text: Harriotta species can be found in the deep waters of continental slopes around 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. It is also known to be found in the Indian Ocean off of southern Australia. They are also common in the northern Atlantic, northwest Pacific, and southwest Pacific Oceans.

text: Harriotta species can be found in the deep waters of continental slopes around 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. It is also known to be found in the Indian Ocean off of southern Australia. They are also common in the northern Atlantic, northwest Pacific, and southwest Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Harriotta species

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep water

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be found on continental slopes

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Crawlers

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Harriotta species

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: floats

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: deep waters of continental slopes

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deep waters

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 2,600 m

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: deep waters of continental slopes

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Harriotta species can be found in the deep waters of continental slopes

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 380 to 2,600 m deep in the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Harriotta

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Harriotta

text: Female crabs carry the fertilized eggs attached to their abdominal appendages until they hatch into tiny planktonic larvae. Development of the planktonic larvae is temperature-dependent and takes between 54 and 72 days at . During the larval stage the young crab looks nothing like its parents. It is small and transparent with a round, legless body and usually drifts as plankton at the surface of the ocean. The Japanese spider crab is an omnivore, consuming both plant matter and animals. It also sometimes acts as a scavenger consuming dead animals. Some have been known to scrape the ocean floor for plants and algae while others pry open the shells of mollusks. They live at depths of  or more.  The giant spider crabs migrate up to a depth of around  during breeding season.

text: Female crabs carry the fertilized eggs attached to their abdominal appendages until they hatch into tiny planktonic larvae. Development of the

text: plankton

text: ic larvae is temperature-dependent and takes between 54 and 72 days at . During the larval stage the young crab looks nothing like its parents. It is small and transparent with a round, legless body and usually drifts as plankton at the surface of the ocean. The Japanese spider crab is an omnivore, consuming both plant matter and animals. It also sometimes acts as a scavenger consuming

text: dead animals

text: . Some have been known to scrape the ocean floor for plants and algae while others pry open the shells of mollusks. They live at depths of  or more.  The giant spider crabs migrate up to a depth of around  during breeding season.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton, algae, and mollusks

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consuming both plant matter and animals

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: plankton, plankton or algae?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: How long does it take for the Japanese spider crab to develop?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead animals

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of planktonic larvae: Japanese spider crab or mollusks?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which of the following is not true?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Japanese spider crab eat?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: How long does it take for the larvae to develop?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which is smaller, bacteria or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktonic larvae

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: larvae

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mollusks

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktonic

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface of the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: abdominal appendages

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Japanese spider crab

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: consuming both plant matter and animals.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Japanese spider crab

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: legless body and usually drifts as plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Japanese spider crab

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: or more.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: dead animals.

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Japanese spider crab

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Japanese spider crab

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: or more.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: temperature-dependent

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: depths of or more.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: They live at depths of or more.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: crabs

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: surface of the ocean.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Japanese spider crab is an omnivore,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: crabs carry the fertilized eggs attached to their abdominal appendages

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Female crabs carry the fertilized eggs attached to their abdominal appendages

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: or more.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: young crab

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plants and algae

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Japanese spider crab

text: As temperatures continue to rise, the last animal life will be driven back toward the poles, and possibly underground. They would become primarily active during the polar night, aestivating during the polar day due to the intense heat. Much of the surface would become a barren desert and life would primarily be found in the oceans. However, due to a decrease of the amount or organic matter coming to the oceans from the land as well as oxygen in the water, life would disappear there too following a similar path to that on Earth's surface. This process would start with the loss of freshwater species and conclude with invertebrates, particularly those that do not depend on living plants such as termites or those near hydrothermal vents such as worms of the genus Riftia. As a result of these processes, multi-cellular lifeforms may be extinct in about 800 million years, and eukaryotes in 1.3 billion years, leaving only the prokaryotes.

text: As temperatures continue to rise, the last animal life will be driven back toward the poles, and possibly underground. They would become primarily active during the

text: polar night

text: aestivating

text: during the

text: polar day

text: due to the intense heat. Much of the surface would become a barren desert and life would primarily be found in the oceans. However, due to a decrease of the amount or organic matter coming to the oceans from the land as well as oxygen in the water, life would disappear there too following a similar path to that on Earth's surface. This process would start with the loss of freshwater species and conclude with invertebrates, particularly those that do not depend on living plants such as

text: termite

text: s or those near

text: hydrothermal vents

text: such as

text: worm

text: s of the genus

text: Riftia

text: . As a result of these processes, multi-cellular lifeforms may be extinct in about 800 million years, and

text: eukaryote

text: s in 1.3 billion years, leaving only the

text: prokaryote

text: s.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: freshwater species and conclude with invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are extinct in about 800 million years

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depend on living plants

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates: termites, coral reefs, or invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worm

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life would disappear

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: living plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What would primarily be found in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What would primarily be found in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton: bacteria, whales, or whales?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of invertebrates?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What would primarily be found in the oceans?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Riftia

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prokaryotes

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plants

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: worms of the genus Riftia.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: depend on living plants

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: worms of the genus Riftia.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: life would disappear

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: living plants

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: hydrothermal vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: worms of the genus Riftia.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: worms of the genus Riftia.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: worms of the genus Riftia.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: termites

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: prokaryotes.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: invertebrates,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: termites

text: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life launched in 2005. The project described biodiversity patterns of benthic and bentho-demersal communities on continental margins, with a focus on multiple habitats and spatial scales, and identifying the contribution of environmental heterogeneities to these patterns. The project is led by Myriam Sibuet and managed by Lenaick Menot, both of France.

text: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life launched in 2005. The project described biodiversity patterns of

text: benthic

text: and bentho-

text: demersal

text: communities on continental margins, with a focus on multiple habitats and spatial scales, and identifying the contribution of environmental heterogeneities to these patterns. The project is led by Myriam Sibuet and managed by Lenaick Menot, both of France.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: focus on multiple habitats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are a type of marine habitat

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: COMARGE

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sand

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What kind of zone must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Menot

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices are true

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the average size of a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What is the relationship between phytoplankton and zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: None of the above choices

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish swim?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What type of organisms attach themselves to rocks?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What kind of habitats does COMARGE focus on?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: multiple habitats

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal communities

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: COMARGE

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: bentho-demersal communities on continental margins,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: COMARGE was a field project of the Census of Marine Life

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal communities

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: bentho-demersal

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic and bentho-demersal communities

text: Macassan contact with Australia -Macclesfield Bank -Mackerel -Mackinaw boat -Madison River -Mahimahi -Maine Avenue Fish Market -Maja squinado -Mantis shrimp -Maori cod -Mariculture -Marine and Fisheries Agency -Marine conservation -Marine conservation activism -Marine debris -Marine Fisheries Department -Marine Harvest -Marine Institute Ireland -Marine pollution -Marine Protected Area -Marine reserve -Marine snow -Marine Stewardship Council -Marlin -Marlin fishing -Maszoperia -Matthew Hayes -Maximum sustainable yield in fisheries -Mazara del Vallo -McKenzie River dory -Medieval European maritime culture -Merchant Shipping (Scottish Fishing Boats) Act 1920 -Merlangius merlangus -Mevagissey -Michael Iaconelli -Mick Brown (angler) -Midwater trawling -Migratory Fishery of Labrador -Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine -Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom) -Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Japan) -Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (Netherlands) -Ministry of Fisheries (New Zealand) -Miramichi River -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus -Mogaveeras -Monitoring control and surveillance -Monterey clipper -Mora National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center -Moray Firth fishing disaster -Mormyshka -Mossom Creek Hatchery -Muddler Minnow -Multifilament fishing line -Munster pilchard fishery 1570-1750 -Mussel -Mytilidae

text: Macassan contact with Australia

text: Macclesfield Bank

text: Mackerel

text: Mackinaw boat

text: Madison River

text: Mahimahi

text: Maine Avenue Fish Market

text: Maja squinado

text: Mantis shrimp

text: Maori cod

text: Mariculture

text: Marine and Fisheries Agency

text: Marine conservation

text: Marine conservation activism

text: Marine debris

text: Marine Fisheries Department

text: Marine Harvest

text: Marine Institute Ireland

text: Marine pollution

text: Marine Protected Area

text: Marine reserve

text: Marine snow

text: Marine Stewardship Council

text: Marlin

text: Marlin fishing

text: Maszoperia

text: Matthew Hayes

text: Maximum sustainable yield in fisheries

text: Mazara del Vallo

text: McKenzie River dory

text: Medieval European maritime culture

entity_name: Merchant Shipping (Scottish Fishing Boats) Act 1920

text: Merchant Shipping (Scottish Fishing Boats) Act 1920

text: Merlangius merlangus

text: Mevagissey

text: Michael Iaconelli

text: Mick Brown (angler)

text: Midwater trawling

text: Migratory Fishery of Labrador

entity_name: Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine

text: Minister for Agriculture, Food and the Marine

entity_name: Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom)

text: Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (United Kingdom)

entity_name: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Japan)

text: Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Japan)

entity_name: Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (Netherlands)

text: Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality (Netherlands)

text: Ministry of Fisheries (New Zealand)

text: Miramichi River

text: Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

text: Mogaveeras

text: Monitoring control and surveillance

text: Monterey clipper

entity_name: Mora National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center

text: Mora National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center

text: Moray Firth fishing disaster

text: Mormyshka

text: Mossom Creek Hatchery

text: Muddler Minnow

text: Multifilament fishing line

text: Munster pilchard fishery 1570-1750

text: Mussel

text: Mytilidae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Marlin

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Mytilid

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: respiratory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nekton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Coral reefs are an important part of the marine biome

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Marlin

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: sea snail

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Nekton must live in the hydrosphere.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The larvae of eagles

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Deep-sea vents

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Marine organisms

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Marlin

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Fish are the most numerous life forms in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton range in size from bacteria to whales

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Zooplankton feed on phytoplankton.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Which of the following is not a nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fins and gills

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: clams

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Mytilida

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Moray Firth fishing disaster

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Misgurnus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Misgurnus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: flotilla

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: mollusk

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Misgurnus

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: -Marine debris

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: -Marine debris

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: -Multifilament fishing line

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: -Midwater trawling

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: -Muddler Minnow

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: -Muddler Minnow

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Agriculture, Food and the Marine

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Agriculture, Food and the Marine

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: -Midwater trawling

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: -Midwater trawling

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Agriculture, Food and the Marine

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Marine

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: -Midwater trawling

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Agriculture, Food and the Marine

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 1570

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Agriculture, Food and the Marine

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: -Marine debris

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: -Misgurnus anguillicaudatus

text: Plankton inhabit oceans, seas, lakes, ponds. Local abundance varies horizontally, vertically and seasonally. The primary cause of this variability is the availability of light. All plankton ecosystems are driven by the input of solar energy (but see chemosynthesis), confining primary production to surface waters, and to geographical regions and seasons having abundant light.

text: Plankton inhabit oceans, seas, lakes, ponds. Local abundance varies horizontally, vertically and seasonally. The primary cause of this variability is the availability of light. All plankton ecosystems are driven by the input of solar energy (but see

text: chemosynthesis

text: ), confining primary production to surface waters, and to geographical regions and seasons having abundant light.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: surface waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are driven by the input of solar energy

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: input of solar energy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: are a type of what?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: sunlight

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What is the primary cause of this variability?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: oceans, seas, lakes, ponds?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the primary cause of this variability?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many types of plankton are there?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zooplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What is the primary cause of this variability?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: ponds

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chemosynthesis

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: oceans, seas, lakes, ponds.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: oceans, seas, lakes, ponds.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: chemosynthesis),

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton ecosystems are driven by the input of solar energy

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: input of solar energy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: oceans, seas, lakes, ponds.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: chemosynthesis), confining primary production to surface waters,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: abundant light.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: All plankton ecosystems are driven by the input of solar energy

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: oceans, seas, lakes, ponds.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: chemosynthesis),

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: chemosynthesis),

text: The Oceans and Fisheries Directorate has two offices dedicated to international oceans issues. The Office of Marine Conservation focuses on international fisheries matters and related problems and the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs has primary responsibility for international ocean law and policy, marine pollution, marine mammals, polar affairs, maritime boundaries, and marine science.  It is headed by  Deputy Assistant Secretary David A. Balton.

text: The Oceans and Fisheries Directorate has two offices dedicated to international oceans issues. The Office of Marine Conservation focuses on international

text: fisheries

text: matters and related problems and the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs has primary responsibility for

text: international ocean law

text: and policy,

text: marine pollution

text: marine mammals

text: , polar affairs,

text: maritime boundaries

text: , and

text: marine science

text: .  It is headed by  Deputy Assistant Secretary David A. Balton.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: polar

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: the respiratory system

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine pollution

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the primary responsibility of the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: Nekton, Marine Pollution, or Polar Affairs?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What does the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs have primary responsibility for?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does the Oceans and Fisheries Directorate focus on?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: How many offices does the Oceans and Fisheries Directorate have?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What does the Office of Marine Conservation focus on?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs have primary responsibility for?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: What does the Oceans and Fisheries Directorate focus on?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine mammals

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: marine pollution, marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: marine pollution,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: marine pollution, marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: The Oceans and Fisheries Directorate

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: the Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: marine pollution, marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: fisheries

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Office of Oceans and Polar Affairs

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: marine pollution, marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine mammals,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: marine mammals,

text: As with North America and Europe, Gondwana was largely covered with shallow seas during the Ordovician. Shallow clear waters over continental shelves encouraged the growth of organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts. The Panthalassic Ocean covered much of the northern hemisphere, and other minor oceans included Proto-Tethys, Paleo-Tethys, Khanty Ocean, which was closed off by the Late Ordovician, Iapetus Ocean, and the new Rheic Ocean.

text: As with

text: North America

text: and

text: Europe

text: Gondwana

text: was largely covered with shallow seas during the Ordovician. Shallow clear waters over continental shelves encouraged the growth of organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts. The

text: Panthalassic Ocean

text: covered much of the northern hemisphere, and other minor oceans included

text: Proto-Tethys

text: Paleo-Tethys

text: Khanty Ocean

text: , which was closed off by the Late Ordovician,

text: Iapetus Ocean

text: , and the new

text: Rheic Ocean

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: calcium carbonates

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: hard parts

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Shallow clear waters

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: hard parts

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: did not deposit calcium carbonates in their shells

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which ocean covered much of the northern hemisphere?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Shallow

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shell

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: Shallow clear waters over continental shelves

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: calcium carbonates

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Which ocean covered much of the northern hemisphere?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Shallow clear waters over continental shelves encouraged the growth

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Shallow clear waters

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: bacteria, whales, or plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Which ocean covered much of the northern hemisphere?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a type of phytoplankton: phytoplankton or zoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What kind of animals are nekton?

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Which of the following is not a type of fish?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Shallow clear waters over continental shelves

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Shallow clear waters over continental shelves

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Shallow clear waters

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Tethys

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: minor oceans

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Shallow clear waters over continental shelves encouraged the growth

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: calcium carbonates

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: shells

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Rheic Ocean.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: calcium carbonates

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: shallow seas during the Ordovician.

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Shallow clear waters

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: shallow seas during the Ordovician.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Ordovician.

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Ordovician.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: organisms

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: organisms that deposit calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: calcium carbonates in their shells and hard parts.

text: Taking place sometime after the events of Sponge Out of Water, SpongeBob walks to the Krusty Krab and thinks he's going to have a "normal" day at work. Later, SpongeBob opens the front door of Krusty Krab and then notices that Sandy and Patrick are coming along, too. When Patrick, SpongeBob, and Sandy enter the Krusty Krab, Mr. Krabs, Plankton, and Squidward are getting chased around by random objects and SpongeBob states things are going not normal at all. SpongeBob thinks it's Plankton causing this, but suddenly, Bubbles the Talking Dolphin comes out of a space triangle and tells SpongeBob and his friends that Plankton isn't responsible and explains that someone is using the last page of the magic book to make weird things happen (while the book was destroyed in the movie, the final page wasn't) as well making duplicates of the page. He then holds up a feather and writes in one of the clone pages he found, which suddenly gives SpongeBob and his friends temporary superhero powers that can save Bikini Bottom from a mysterious group of enemies someone created and recover the other clone pages.

text: Taking place sometime after the events of Sponge Out of Water, SpongeBob walks to the Krusty Krab and thinks he's going to have a "normal" day at work. Later, SpongeBob opens the front door of Krusty Krab and then notices that Sandy and Patrick are coming along, too. When Patrick, SpongeBob, and Sandy enter the Krusty Krab, Mr. Krabs, Plankton, and Squidward are getting chased around by random objects and SpongeBob states things are going not normal at all. SpongeBob thinks it's Plankton causing this, but suddenly, Bubbles the Talking Dolphin comes out of a space triangle and tells SpongeBob and his friends that Plankton isn't responsible and explains that someone is using the last page of the magic book to make weird things happen (while the book was destroyed in the movie, the final page wasn't) as well making duplicates of the page. He then holds up a feather and writes in one of the clone pages he found, which suddenly gives SpongeBob and his friends temporary superhero powers that can save Bikini Bottom from a mysterious group of enemies someone created and recover the other clone pages.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Mr. Krabs, Plankton, and Squidward

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: SpongeBob

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: What is the name of the nekton?

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat algae

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the name of the clone page?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: What does Bubbles tell SpongeBob?

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: worms

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: What must Nekton live in?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What are Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What does SpongeBob think is causing this?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Which of the following is not a marine organism: Mr. Krabs, Plankton, or Sandy?

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: What does Bubbles tell SpongeBob?

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: What are the most numerous life forms in the ocean?

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What does Bubbles the Talking Dolphin tell SpongeBob?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Why do Plankton always remain in one place?

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: What is Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: What do fish swim with?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: What does Mr. Krabs attach themselves to?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Where do sea cucumbers live?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Mr. Krabs

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: Plankton, and Squidward

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: Plankton, and Squidward

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: chased around by random objects

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Bikini Bottom

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: random objects

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Mr. Krabs,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Mr. Krabs, Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Mr. Krabs,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Mr. Krabs,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: Plankton,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Bubbles the Talking Dolphin

text: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton in the ocean enable the detail observation on the specific plankton community. This early development was conducted by enumerating and counting the silhouette photography of plankton, the result then is processed with software package such as Matlab.

text: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure

text: plankton

text: in the ocean enable the detail observation on the specific plankton community. This early development was conducted by enumerating and counting the

text: silhouette

text: photography of plankton, the result then is processed with software package such as

text: Matlab

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: eat other organisms

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton in the ocean

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: Plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a type of plankton: Zooplankton, Zooplankton or Plankton?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: None of the above choices are available

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which plankton do phytoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: silhouette photography

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: ocean

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: The improvements of imaging system to observe, calculate and measure plankton

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: silhouette photography of plankton,

text: Rising oxygen concentrations have been cited as a driver for evolutionary diversification, although the physiological arguments behind such arguments are questionable, and a consistent pattern between oxygen concentrations and the rate of evolution is not clearly evident. The most celebrated link between oxygen and evolution occurs at the end of the last of the Snowball glaciations, where complex multicellular life is first found in the fossil record. Under low oxygen concentrations and before the evolution of nitrogen fixation, biologically-available nitrogen compounds were in limited supply  and periodic "nitrogen crises" could render the ocean inhospitable to life. Significant concentrations of oxygen were just one of the prerequisites for the evolution of complex life. Models based on uniformitarian principles (i.e. extrapolating present-day ocean dynamics into deep time) suggest that such a concentration was only reached immediately before metazoa first appeared in the fossil record. Further, anoxic or otherwise chemically "nasty" oceanic conditions that resemble those supposed to inhibit macroscopic life re-occur at intervals through the early Cambrian, and also in the late Cretaceous – with no apparent effect on lifeforms at these times. This might suggest that the geochemical signatures found in ocean sediments reflect the atmosphere in a different way before the Cambrian - perhaps as a result of the fundamentally different mode of nutrient cycling in the absence of planktivory.

text: Rising oxygen concentrations have been cited as a driver for evolutionary diversification, although the physiological arguments behind such arguments are questionable, and a consistent pattern between oxygen concentrations and the rate of evolution is not clearly evident. The most celebrated link between oxygen and evolution occurs at the end of the last of the

text: Snowball

text: glaciations, where complex multicellular life is first found in the fossil record. Under low oxygen concentrations and before the evolution of

text: nitrogen fixation

text: , biologically-available nitrogen compounds were in limited supply  and periodic "nitrogen crises" could render the ocean inhospitable to life. Significant concentrations of oxygen were just one of the prerequisites for the evolution of complex life. Models based on uniformitarian principles (i.e. extrapolating present-day ocean dynamics into deep time) suggest that such a concentration was only reached immediately before

text: metazoa

text: first appeared in the fossil record. Further, anoxic or otherwise chemically "nasty" oceanic conditions that resemble those supposed to inhibit macroscopic life re-occur at intervals through the early Cambrian, and also in the late Cretaceous – with no apparent effect on lifeforms at these times. This might suggest that the geochemical signatures found in ocean sediments reflect the atmosphere in a different way before the Cambrian - perhaps as a result of the fundamentally different mode of nutrient cycling in the absence of planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are inhospitable to life

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nitrogen fixation

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: What is the most celebrated link between oxygen and evolution

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: inhospitable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nitrogen compounds

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: significant concentrations of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: significant concentrations of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: nitrogen crises" could render the ocean inhospitable to life

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: metazoa

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktivory

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: Nitrogen fixation

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: metazoa

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: nitrogen fixation,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: nutrient cycling in the absence of planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: inhospitable to life.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: nitrogen fixation, biologically-available nitrogen compounds

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: oxygen

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Significant concentrations of oxygen

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: "nitrogen crises" could render the ocean inhospitable to life.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Rising oxygen concentrations

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: metazoa

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: planktivory.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: planktivory.

text: Ocean waters that are exceptionally clear contain little food. Areas of high productivity tend to be somewhat turbid from plankton blooms. These attract the filter feeding plankton eaters, which in turn attract the higher predators. Tuna fishing tends to be optimum when water turbidity, measured by the maximum depth a secchi disc can be seen during a sunny day, is 15 to 35 metres.

text: Ocean waters that are exceptionally clear contain little food. Areas of high productivity tend to be somewhat turbid from

text: plankton blooms

text: . These attract the filter feeding plankton eaters, which in turn attract the higher predators. Tuna fishing tends to be optimum when water turbidity, measured by the maximum depth a

text: secchi disc

text: can be seen during a sunny day, is 15 to 35 metres.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: plankton eaters, plankton eaters, and predators

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: plankton eaters, plankton, or predators?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: Which of the following is not true of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton eater: filter feeding plankton eaters, which in turn attract the higher predators, or tuna fishing?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: What type of organisms can swim against the current?

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: What is the minimum depth a secchi disc can be seen during a sunny day?

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: None of the above choices.

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: It's impossible to say

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton eater?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: Which of the following is not a plankton eater: filter feeding plankton eaters, which in turn attract the higher predators, or phytoplankton?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of benthic organism?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: Which of the following is not a type of sea cucumber?

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: fish

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: plankton eaters

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: secchi disc

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: secchi disc

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: turbidity

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: filter

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: filter feeding

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: plankton blooms.

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: little food.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: turbid from plankton blooms.

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: Ocean waters

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 15 to 35 metres.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: plankton blooms.

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: predators.

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Tuna fishing tends to be optimum when water turbidity,

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Ocean waters that are exceptionally clear contain little food.

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 15 to 35 metres.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: filter feeding plankton

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: plankton

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: filter feeding plankton eaters,

text: Resistive chain level sensors are similar to magnetic float level sensors in that a permanent magnet sealed inside a float moves up and down a stem in which closely spaced switches and resistors are sealed.  When the switches are closed, the resistance is summed and converted to current or voltage signals that are proportional to the level of the liquid.	The choice of float and stem materials depends on the liquid in terms of chemical compatibility as well as specific gravity and other factors that affect buoyancy.  These sensors work well for liquid level measurements in marine, chemical processing, pharmaceuticals, food processing, waste treatment, and other applications.  With the proper choice of two floats, resistive chain level sensors can also be used to monitor for the presence of an interface between two immiscible liquids whose specific gravities are more than 0.6, but differ by as little as 0.1 unit.

text: Resistive chain level sensors are similar to magnetic float level sensors in that a permanent magnet sealed inside a float moves up and down a stem in which closely spaced switches and resistors are sealed.  When the switches are closed, the resistance is summed and converted to current or voltage signals that are proportional to the level of the liquid.	The choice of float and stem materials depends on the liquid in terms of chemical compatibility as well as specific gravity and other factors that affect buoyancy.  These sensors work well for liquid level measurements in marine, chemical processing, pharmaceuticals, food processing, waste treatment, and other applications.  With the proper choice of two floats, resistive chain level sensors can also be used to monitor for the presence of an interface between two immiscible liquids whose specific gravities are more than 0.6, but differ by as little as 0.1 unit.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: immiscible

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are not the same

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: buoyancy

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: can be used to monitor for the presence of an interface between two immiscible liquids

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: non-living

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: food processing

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: phytoplankton

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: are not mentioned

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: float

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: marine

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: algae

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: marine, chemical processing, pharmaceuticals,

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: liquid.

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: buoyancy.

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: buoyancy.

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: buoyancy.

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: marine,

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: marine,

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: waste treatment,

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: marine,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: Resistive chain level sensors are similar to magnetic float level sensors

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: Resistive chain level sensors are similar to magnetic float level sensors

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: marine,

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: Resistive chain level sensors

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: Resistive chain level sensors

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: buoyancy.

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: 0.6,

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: 0.6,

text: For comparison, the pelagic zone is the descriptive term for the ecological region above the benthos, including the water-column up to the surface. Depending on the water-body, the benthic zone may include areas that are only a few inches below water, such as a stream or shallow pond; at the other end of the spectrum, benthos of the deep ocean includes the bottom levels of the oceanic abyssal zone.

text: For comparison, the

text: pelagic zone

text: is the descriptive term for the ecological region above the benthos, including the water-column up to the surface. Depending on the water-body, the benthic zone may include areas that are only a few inches below water, such as a stream or shallow pond; at the other end of the spectrum, benthos of the deep ocean includes the bottom levels of the oceanic

text: abyssal zone

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: include areas that are only a few inches below water

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: Which of the following is not a benthic zone: oceanic abyssal zone, pelagic zone, or pond?

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: benthic

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: pond

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: abyssal

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: What may include larvae of large animals?

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: light must be available to the plant

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: What is the range of plankton?

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: What do zoplankton feed on?

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: no

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: How do fish breathe?

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: Which of the following is not a type of organism: benthic or pelagic?

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: unanswerable

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: benthos

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: benthic zone

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: only a few inches below water,

answers: NDQ_000784

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000785

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000786

answers: stream or shallow pond;

answers: NDQ_000787

answers: oceanic abyssal zone.

answers: NDQ_000789

answers: a stream

answers: NDQ_000790

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000798

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000800

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000803

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000805

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000806

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000807

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000808

answers: oceanic abyssal zone.

answers: NDQ_000809

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000810

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000811

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000812

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000813

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000814

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000815

answers: the pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000816

answers: oceanic abyssal zone.

answers: NDQ_000817

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000818

answers: pelagic zone

answers: NDQ_000819

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000820

answers: benthos,

answers: NDQ_000821

answers: pelagic

answers: NDQ_000822

answers: oceanic abyssal zone.

answers: NDQ_000823

answers: pelagic zone

text: Species of the genus Titanites can reach large sizes, with a diameter of about 1.37 m for Titanites occidentalis. They were fast-moving nektonic carnivores.

text: Species of the genus Titanites can reach large sizes, with a diameter of about 1.37 m for Titanites occidentalis. They were fast-moving

text: nektonic

text: carnivores.

answers: NDQ_000778

answers: nektonic carnivores, carnivores, and carnivores

answers: NDQ_000779

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000780

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000781

answers: nektonic

answers: NDQ_000782

answers: are carnivores

answers: NDQ_000783

answers: fast-moving

answers: NDQ_000784