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  2. Benthic zone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benthic_zone

    Organisms here, known as bottom dwellers, generally live in close relationship with the substrate and many are permanently attached to the bottom. The benthic boundary layer , which includes the bottom layer of water and the uppermost layer of sediment directly influenced by the overlying water, is an integral part of the benthic zone, as it ...

  3. Benthos - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benthos

    These organisms can be used to indicate the presence, concentration, and effect of water pollutants in the aquatic environment. Some water contaminants—such as nutrients, chemicals from surface runoff, and metals [20] —settle in the sediment of river beds, where many benthos reside. Benthos are highly sensitive to contamination, so their ...

  4. Eutrophication - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eutrophication

    Algal blooms limit the sunlight available to bottom-dwelling organisms and cause wide swings in the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water. Oxygen is required by all aerobically respiring plants and animals and it is replenished in daylight by photosynthesizing plants and algae. Under eutrophic conditions, dissolved oxygen greatly increases ...

  5. Antarctic Benthic Deep-Sea Biodiversity Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_Benthic_Deep-Sea...

    The Antarctic Benthic Deep-Sea Biodiversity Project (ANDEEP) [1] is an international project to investigate deep-water biology of the Scotia and Weddell seas. Benthic refers to "bottom-dwelling" organisms that are known to exhibit unusual characteristics not normally seen in shallow-dwelling creatures. ANDEEP has already made many notable ...

  6. Annelid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annelid

    Marine annelids may account for over one-third of bottom-dwelling animal species around coral reefs and in tidal zones. [47] Burrowing species increase the penetration of water and oxygen into the sea-floor sediment, which encourages the growth of populations of aerobic bacteria and small animals alongside their burrows. [51]

  7. Artificial reef - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_reef

    Typically built in areas with a generally featureless bottom to promote marine life, it may be intended to control erosion, protect coastal areas, block ship passage, block the use of trawling nets, [2] support reef restoration, improve aquaculture, or enhance scuba diving and surfing. [3] Early artificial reefs were built by the Persians and ...

  8. Lake sturgeon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_sturgeon

    The lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens), also known as the rock sturgeon, [7] is a North American temperate freshwater fish, one of about 25 species of sturgeon.Like other sturgeons, this species is a bottom feeder and has a partly cartilaginous skeleton, an overall streamlined shape, and skin bearing rows of bony plates on the sides and back.

  9. Bioturbation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioturbation

    Important sources of bioturbation in freshwater ecosystems include benthivorous (bottom-dwelling) fish, macroinvertebrates such as worms, insect larvae, crustaceans and molluscs, and seasonal influences from anadromous (migrating) fish such as salmon. Anadromous fish migrate from the sea into fresh-water rivers and streams to spawn.

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