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your probably thinking of brine shrimp.
your probably thinking of brine shrimp.
No, they are a scientifically edited hybrid of Brine Shrimp, and thus are not found in the sea. Non-scientifically edited species of brine shrimp are not found in the sea either, rather, they are found in salt lakes around the world, such as the Great Salt Lake.
Algae and brine shrimp live in the Great Salt Lake.
The California gull eats the brine flies and brine shrimp. And the brine shrimp ray the platonic algae.
Brine shrimp live in a very salty area. many thrive in the Great Salt Lake system. They can survive in such a harsh ecosystem because they take in salt water and expel the salt through their gills.
They are an excellent food for small fish of all types. There are freshwater shrimp (for of course, freshwater fish) and brine shrimp that grow in saline waters, hypersaline tidal bays, Great Salt Lake as examples. I have hatched out brine shrimp for small growing angelfish (easy) and it is an excellent food. I have also grow them to adult size for adult fish (much harder). If you would like to try this, there is a lot of information on the web. Don't be discouraged if you don't succeed the first time. There's a trick to it.
No, the Great Salt Lake does not have dolphins in it. The water is far too salty for much life to survive. Brine shrimp flourish, but no fish or other larger marine creatures can live there.
No. Too much salt. There are brine shrimp, but no fish.
Sea-Monkeys, despite their name, are a scientifically edited hybrid of Brine Shrimp, and thus are not found in the sea. Non-scientifically edited species of brine shrimp are not found in the sea either, rather, they are found in salt lakes around the world, such as the Great Salt Lake.
The Great Salt lake is a desert so it is doubtful there are any fish in it
The source for the Mono Lake ecosystem is the algae. The algae is eaten by the brine shrimp and by the brine fly. And from there on I think you know what to do! Hope I helped.