Intertidal organisms can protect themselves from wave shock by:
a. forming shock absorbing cables that attach to something solid.
b. moving to protected areas.
c. all of these choices.
d. sliding into a small crack as the wave crashes around them.
Question 2
Generally speaking, the intertidal area is:
a. rich in life, with considerable species diversity.
b. not particularly rich in life.
c. not particularly rich in life, but rich in food.
d. virtually devoid of life because of the great difficulty organisms have in surviving there.
As sessile organisms, plants have evolved many mechanisms to mitigate the potential damage of abioti
Wave Rock Formation
Electrocardiography. (a) Electrodes are placed on the patient’s chest to record the electrical event
All living organisms descended from a common ancestral cell
Apply effleurage with wave motion to posterior cervical region. Use fingertips to slide along ...
Pathophysiology of septic shock.