deep ---Actually, starfish live in shallow water. Or, rocky pools.
Seahorses tend to like Shallow Waters More than Deep Waters
Shallow pools of water.
Lots of choices - hot vents, shallow pools, tidal pools, clay banks. Note that they all include water.
The no diving sign is put along the sides of pools because the water is too shallow and someone could hit their head on the bottom of the pool.
The pools around the Taj Mahal are basically reflection pools. If you see a picture of the Taj Mahal you can see the reflection of the building in the pools. Like most reflection pools the water is shallow and the water is not effected by fountain jets so that the reflection is kept still from any waves.
Some pools have a shallow end to warm up in, and then the playing area is deep, some have just deep water, some are half and half. I depends on what pool you are in.
In the wild from the dew on cactuses and shallow water pools. In captivity us humans give them baths and water to drink.
They drink from small pools of water or streams.
When the tide goes out, some of the water is left behind. It is trapped in between the rocks. That forms a tide pool.
Tide pools (also tidal pools or rock pools) are rocky pools by oceans that are filled with seawater. Tide pools can either be small and shallow or large and deep. The small ones are usually found far back on the shore and the large ones are found nearer to the ocean. Tide pools are formed as a high tide comes in over a rocky shore. Water fills depressions in the ground, which turn into isolated pools as the tide retreats. This process, repeated twice a day, replenishes the seawater in what otherwise might be a stagnant pool. Many types of organisms live in these pools such as starfish, crabs, and sea urchins.Source: http://www.answers.com/rockpools?gwp=11&ver=2.3.0.609&method=3
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