Lahabali kɔligu:Estuary-mouth.jpg
Estuary-mouth.jpg (307 × 206 pixels, file size: 18 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
Estuaries and coastal waters are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth, providing numerous ecological, economic, cultural, and aesthetic benefits and services. They are also among the most threatened ecosystems, largely as a result of rapidly increasing growth and development. About half of the U.S. population now lives in coastal areas and coastal counties are growing three times faster than counties elsewhere in the Nation. Overuse of resources and poor land use practices have resulted in a host of human health and natural resource problems.
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| Zuŋɔ dabisili/Saha | Thumbnail | Di tarisi | ŋun su | tɔhibu | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| din na chana | 19:09, 19 Silimin gɔli April 2005 | | 307 × 206 (18 KB) | Feydey | Estuaries and coastal waters are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth, providing numerous ecological, economic, cultural, and aesthetic benefits and services. They are also among the most threatened ecosystems, largely as a result of rapidly incr |
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- Marine biology
- Plankton
- Photic zone
- Algal bloom
- Biomass (ecology)
- Phytoplankton
- Zooplankton
- Eutrophication
- Marine mammal
- Benthos
- Deep-sea fish
- Aquatic ape hypothesis
- Mangrove
- Estuary
- Lagoon
- Coral reef
- Wetland
- Upwelling
- Limnology
- Seabird
- Bog
- Aquatic plant
- River delta
- Ramsar Convention
- Bioluminescence
- Meiobenthos
- Nekton
- Seagrass
- Salt marsh
- Stream bed
- Underwater environment
- Aquatic animal
- Hydrothermal vent
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