Marine biology is a scientific study of marine life, marine organisms. Given that in biology many phyla, families and genres have some species that inhabit the ocean and others that inhabit the ocean, marine biology includes species based on ecology and not on taxonomy.
The largest part of all life on Earth lives in the oceans. The exact size of this large part is unknown, as many marine species are yet to be discovered. The ocean is a complex three-dimensional [3] land covering approximately 71% of the land. The studied marine sediments include everything from a thin layer of groundwater where invasive materials can be trapped in the collision between the sea and the air, to the depths of the sea, sometimes 10,000 feet or more below sea level. Geographical areas include coral reefs, kelp forests, marine sediments, areas surrounded by seamounts, tidepools, mud, limestone, and long rocks, and pelagic open space, where solids are scarce and surface water depletion of the visible border.
Short Communication: Journal of Waste Recycling
Short Communication: Journal of Waste Recycling
Commentary: Journal of Waste Recycling
Commentary: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Research Article: Journal of Waste Recycling
Journal of Waste Recycling received 133 citations as per Google Scholar report