Sediments produced by plants and animals in the sea called?
singleAnswer singleAnswer
biogenic ooze biogenous sediment
biogenous
Sea Marine life Seabed
biogenous Sediments produced by plants and animals in the sea called?
Seabed Siliceous ooze Biogenic amine Biogenic substance Ooze Pelagic sediment Manganese nodule Biogenesis scandal Amorphous calcium phosphate Biogenic silica
The seabed is the bottom of the ocean. Contents. 1 Structure. 1.1 Depth below 
seafloor. 2 Sediments. 2.1 Terrigenous and <b>biogenous</b>; 2.2 Hydrogenous and&nbsp;... Siliceous ooze is a type of biogenic pelagic sediment located on the deep ocean 
floor. Siliceous oozes are the least common of the deep sea sediments, and&nbsp;... A biogenic amine is a biogenic substance with one or more amine groups. They 
are basic nitrogenous compounds formed mainly by decarboxylation of amino&nbsp;... A biogenic substance is a product made by or of life forms. The term 
encompasses constituents, secretions, and metabolites of plants or animals. In 
context of&nbsp;... Ooze may refer to: Pelagic sediments, fine-grained sediments on the ocean floor, 
containing at least 30% <b>biogenous</b> material; Ooze Inc., vaporizer and&nbsp;... <b>Biogenous</b>, Organic; accumulation of hard parts of some marine organisms, 
Calcareous and siliceous oozes, Dominant on deep-ocean floor (siliceous ooze&nbsp;... Polymetallic nodules, also called manganese nodules, are rock concretions on 
the sea bottom formed of concentric layers of iron and manganese hydroxides&nbsp;... The Biogenesis scandal broke in 2013 when several Major League Baseball (
MLB) players were accused of obtaining performance-enhancing drugs (&quot;PEDs&quot;),
&nbsp;... Amorphous calcium phosphate (ACP or ATCP) is a glassy precipitate of variable 
composition that is formed in double decomposition reactions involving a&nbsp;... Biogenic silica (bSi), also referred to as opal, biogenic opal, or amorphous 
opaline silica, forms one of the most widespread biogenic minerals. For example
&nbsp;...
Sedimentary rock Dead Sea Sea Marine life Marine microorganism Cay Coast Miocene Glossary of fishery terms Permian–Triassic extinction event
<b>Sedimentary</b> rocks are types of rock that are formed by the accumulation or 
deposition of small ... The particles that form a <b>sedimentary</b> rock are <b>called</b> 
<b>sediment</b>, and may be ... This can, for example, occur at the bottom of deep <b>seas</b> 
and lakes. ... is deposited, mingled with organic material from dead <b>plants and</b> 
<b>animals</b>. The Dead <b>Sea</b> (Hebrew: יָם הַמֶּלַח About this sound Yam ha-Melah lit. <b>Sea</b> of 
Salt; Arabic: ... This salinity makes for a harsh environment in which <b>plants and</b> 
<b>animals</b> cannot ... The <b>sediment</b> was heavier than the salt deposits and squeezed 
the salt ... The <b>sea</b> is <b>called</b> &quot;dead&quot; because its high salinity prevents macroscopic
&nbsp;... The <b>sea</b>, the world <b>ocean</b> or simply the <b>ocean</b> is the connected body of salty 
water that covers ... Winds blowing over the surface of the <b>sea produce</b> waves, 
which break when they enter shallow water. ... Marine biology (biological 
oceanography) studies the <b>plants</b>, <b>animals</b>, and other organisms inhabiting 
marine ecosystems. Marine life, or <b>sea</b> life or <b>ocean</b> life, is the <b>plants</b>, <b>animals</b> and other organisms 
that live in the salt water of the <b>sea</b> or <b>ocean</b>, or the brackish water of coastal 
estuaries. At a fundamental level, marine life affects the nature of the planet. 
Marine organisms <b>produce</b> oxygen and sequester carbon. ... Eukaryotes are the 
more developed life forms <b>known as plants</b>, <b>animals</b>, fungi&nbsp;... Marine microorganisms are defined by their habitat as the microorganisms living 
in a marine ... Many macroscopic <b>animals</b> and <b>plants</b> have microscopic juvenile 
stages. ... Marine microorganisms sequester large amounts of carbon and 
<b>produce</b> ... Bacteriophages, often just <b>called</b> phages, are viruses that parasite 
bacteria&nbsp;... A cay also spelled caye or key, is a small, low-elevation, sandy island on the 
surface of a coral ... The 1492 indigenous people of the Bahamas were <b>called</b> &quot;
Lucayan&quot;, ... A cay forms when <b>ocean</b> currents transport loose <b>sediment</b> across 
the surface of ... They are <b>produced</b> by myriad <b>plants</b> (e.g., coralline algae, 
<b>species</b> of the&nbsp;... The coast, also <b>known as</b> the coastline or seashore, is the area where land meets 
the <b>sea</b> or ... <b>Sediment</b> deposited by waves comes from eroded cliff faces and is 
moved ... Salt marshes and beaches also support a diversity of <b>plants</b>, <b>animals</b> 
and ... is one where marine action has <b>produced</b> steep declivities <b>known as</b> cliffs. In the <b>seas</b> of the Miocene, kelp forests made their first appearance and soon 
became one of Earth&#39;s most productive ecosystems. The <b>plants and animals</b> of 
the&nbsp;... This is a glossary of terms used in fisheries, fisheries management and fisheries 
science. ... Anoxic <b>sediments</b> - <b>sediments</b> depleted of oxygen. ... Brood - the 
collective offspring of a <b>species produced</b> in a particular time span. ... Deep 
<b>ocean</b> currents - currents in the deep <b>ocean</b>, also <b>known as</b> thermohaline 
circulation or the&nbsp;... The Permian–Triassic extinction event, also <b>known as</b> the P–Tr extinction, the P–
T extinction, ... Approximately 95% of these peat-<b>producing plants</b> went locally 
extinct at the P–Tr boundary; Coal deposits in Australia and ... Theoretically, if the 
<b>sea</b> level fell sharply, shallow marine <b>sediments</b> would be exposed to oxidation.
Diatoms
Diatom