Marine Life

Marine life refers to the diverse array of living organisms that inhabit the oceans and other saltwater environments. This includes a wide range of species such as fish, mammals (like whales and dolphins), invertebrates (such as jellyfish and crustaceans), sea plants (like algae and seagrass), and microorganisms (like plankton). Marine life plays a crucial role in the Earth’s ecosystems, contributing to biological diversity, nutrient cycling, and the regulation of the climate. It encompasses organisms from the surface waters to the deep sea, thriving in various habitats, including coral reefs, coastal regions, and the open ocean. The study of marine life, known as marine biology, examines the relationships between these organisms and their environments, as well as their interactions with human activities. Understanding marine life is essential for conservation efforts and the sustainable management of marine resources.