An extreme environment is defined by conditions that deviate significantly from those typically found on Earth, making them inhospitable to most life forms. They are also characterised by harsh conditions that challenge the survival of most life forms. These environments can include extreme temperatures, pressures, acidity, radiation level, and other factors that make them inhospitable. The value of the extreme environments despite their harsh conditions, extreme environments hold significant value due to their unique resources and potential for scientific discovery. These environments often host extremophile organisms that have adapted to survive in extreme conditions which can provide insights into the limit of life and potential.
MRS GREN is the life process that both Penguins, and seal organisms carry out. The first one is movement, they can move all parts of themselves to find such things as water, food, life and mates. With respiration, they can burn up food inside their cells to release the energy needed to run the other life processes because respiration can happen with or without oxygen. For sensitivity, they can detect changes in their environments and are able to respond to them. Growth, they can make more cells to get bigger in size over time or replace injured cells. As for reproduction, they are able to produce offspring and keep the species going and excretion they can excrete waste product, e.g. trees loose leaves, and also produce urine and sweat. Lastly is nutrition, they only consume seafood to supply energy and raw material for growth. The biosphere provides requirements for life such as energy, gases, water, soil, and favourable temperatures. Where life exists includes the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and atmosphere that is made up of dead organic matter and living things that can be plants, animals, and microorganisms. It also carries out those seven life processes and is also adapted to the environment.
Antarctica is mostly covered by 89% of ice, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. There are very few rivers and lakes are permanently frozen. In the summer this ice breaks up and melts as it drifts north, which can be the size of a small country, forming at the cost as ice sheets and glaciers break up into the sea. Antarctica has long cold winters, and short cold summers. Springs and autumn are very short. It has about six months of daylight from 21st September to 21st March, and then six months of darkness from 21st March until S
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