Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIn lakes, rivers and ponds...
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoIn the bottle of water in front of me. It contains about 1 sixtillionths of 1 percent the world's water which, as required, is less than 1 hundredth of 1 percent.
Yes.
Nothing - it does not exist.Bit 40 percent of 180 is 180*40/100 = 72Nothing - it does not exist.Bit 40 percent of 180 is 180*40/100 = 72Nothing - it does not exist.Bit 40 percent of 180 is 180*40/100 = 72Nothing - it does not exist.Bit 40 percent of 180 is 180*40/100 = 72
The term "centgon" doesn't exist. The prefixes "centi" and "centa" stand for hundred or hundredth, but I've seen both centigon and centagon used for other things. The term for a hundred-sided shape is either hectogon or hectagon, although most mathematicians would use "100-gon."
Yes, they are: they do exist. Yes, they are: they do exist. Yes, they are: they do exist. Yes, they are: they do exist.
In the bottle of water in front of me. It contains about 1 sixtillionths of 1 percent the world's water which, as required, is less than 1 hundredth of 1 percent.
There must be millions of such places. My bathtub is one.
There must be millions of such places. My bathtub is one.
In freshwater ponds.
Islands exist in both bodies of saltwater and bodies of freshwater.
no
Most freshwater hydrozoa exist only as the polyp form. They never switch to the medusa form, or sexual form. This means they exist only in the asexual form.
Groundwater refers to water that is stored beneath the Earth's surface in porous rock formations, whereas freshwater refers to water that contains low levels of salts and is suitable for human consumption. Groundwater can be either freshwater or saline depending on its location and the surrounding geology.
Freshwater biomes can exist in the tropics or the arctic. Thus in some it does snow and in others it never snows.
I'm not aware that any exist. Phylum Echinodermata is often mentioned as the largest without freshwater or terrestrial representatives.
Earth's earliest crust, which formed over 4 billion years ago, has been recycled through processes like subduction, where it is pulled back into the mantle. This constant recycling of Earth's crust, along with the effects of erosion and weathering, means that no original pieces of the earliest crust remain intact today.
No Globigerina still exist in the earths oceans.