Zoology
Movement of water and modes of fish movements
The Aquatic Dance: Water Movement and Fish Locomotion: Impact on Fish: Factors Affecting Movement:
Bottom deposits and particles suspended in water
Composition: Bottom deposits consist of various materials that settle on the seabed, including: Sediment: Sand, silt, and clay particles. Detritus: Decomposing organic matter from plants and animals. Chemical Precipitates: Minerals that settle out of the water column. Significance for Fish: The type and amount of
Sound and other vibrations
The underwater world might seem silent and still at first glance, but it’s actually a busy place filled with vibrations, sounds, and a constant movement of particles. These factors play a crucial role in the lives of fish and other
Adaptations of fish to biotic environmental factors
Fish exhibit a wide range of adaptations to biotic environmental factors, including interactions with other living organisms within their habitats. These adaptations help fish survive, compete, reproduce, and avoid predators. Here are some examples: 1. Feeding Strategies and Competition: 2.
Inter-relationship between fish and their abiotic and biotic environment
The interrelationship between fish and their abiotic (non-living) and biotic (living) environments is fundamental to understanding fish ecology and the functioning of aquatic ecosystems. Here’s an overview of these interrelationships: a. Water Quality: Parameters such as temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen,
Introduction to Fish ecology
Fish ecology is the study of the interactions between fish and their environment, including other organisms, habitats, and ecological processes. It encompasses various aspects of fish biology, behavior, distribution, and population dynamics within aquatic ecosystems. Here are some key components