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animal spends in the water the quicker they adapt to their new habitat.
There are numerous ways that an aquatic animal can adapt to their
habitat.
The term aquatic can in theory be applied to animals that live in either
freshwater
(freshwater
animals)
or
saltwater
(seawater
animals).
However, the adjective marine is most commonly used for animals that
live in saltwater, i.e. in oceans, seas, etc. Invasive aquatic animals require
a water habitat, but do not necessarily have to live entirely in water.
Aquatic animals (especially freshwater animals) are often of special
concern to conservationists because of the fragility of their environments.
Aquatic animals are subject to pressure from overfishing, destructive
fishing, marine pollution and climate change.
Aquatic plant
dicots).
Seaweeds
are
not
vascular
plants;
rather
they
are
multicellular marine algae, and therefore are not typically included among
aquatic plants. A few aquatic plants are able to survive in brackish, saline,
and salt water.[8] Examples are found in genera such as Thalassia and
Zostera. Although most aquatic plants can reproduce by flowering and
setting seed, many also have extensive asexual reproduction by means of
rhizomes, turions, and fragments in general.[9]
Terrestrial plant
Terrestrial plants
A terrestrial plant is a plant that grows on or in or from land. Other
types of plants are aquatic (living in water), epiphytic (living on trees),
lithophytes (living in or on rocks).
Non-terrestrial plants
Aquatic plants
The distinction between an aquatic plant and a terrestrial plant is often
blurred because of the tendency for many aquatic species to have both
submersed and emersed forms and because many terrestrial plants are
able to tolerate periodic submersion. There are relatively few obligate
submersed aquatic plants, (i.e. species that cannot tolerate emersion for
even relatively short periods) but some examples include members of
Hydrocharitaceae and Cabombaceae, Ceratophyllum, and Aldrovanda and
most macroalgae (e.g. Chara and Nitella). Most aquatic plants can, or
prefer to, grow in the emersed form, and most only flower in that form.
Many terrestrial plants can tolerate extended periods of inundation, and
this is often part of the natural habitat of the plant where flooding is
common. These plants (termed helophytes) tolerate extended periods of
waterlogging around the roots and even complete submersion under flood
waters. Growth rates of helophytes decrease significantly during these
The first announcement of insects of Jeju Island to the academic world was
made by Tatum (1847) in the "Description of New Species of Carabus from
Asia" in the Ann. Mag Nat. Hist 20:14-15. In it, the Jeju ground beetle.
Carabus monilifer (Same type but of a different name from Carabus
smaragdinus monilifer Tatum), of ground beetle order ground beetle
family, was reported to our academic world for the first time. Distinctive
insects in Jeju island are comprised of 23 subtropical zone types, 47 frigid
zone types, and 19 indigenous insects.
Amphibians / Reptiles
Amphibians and Reptiles of Jeju Island are the same as those of the
mainland. However, it is located in the extreme southern area and there
are many types of animals that live in this island since it is located
between the Korea mainland, Japan and China. Amphibians confirmed by