"aquatic" is a valid and usable word in written English.
You can use it to describe anything related to water, the ocean, or any natural body of water. For example: "The aquatic world is home to many mysterious creatures."
The Thames from London Bridge to Greenwich I can only compare to an immense moving street of ships, large and small, something suggestive to the Parisian mind of an aquatic Rue de Rivoli.
Efforts to preserve the reefs lining the coast have resulted in an impressive recovery of plants and fish, and even experienced divers will be impressed by the aquatic life thriving just below the surface.
The coolest attempt, though, which has little in common with McFly's board, but still makes you want one, has to be this aquatic version.
Most of the world's protected marine areas are failing to properly protect aquatic life, with many showing few differences from neighbouring areas that are openly fished, an Australian-led study has found.
Another version, being developed with the US Navy, can be taken to a ship inside a small aquatic robot, and will use magnetic wheels to climb up the hull and onto the deck, says Alan Bignall, Recon's boss.Even more exotic designs are in development.
The idea of using aquatic robots to search for the mines instead is alluring, but it is difficult to teach machines how to navigate around hulls without crashing into them or getting lost.
As Dr Ristroph and Dr Childress note in their paper, this is not the first time flight engineers have used an aquatic, rather than an aerial model, for only waterborne creatures (squid, for example) use jet propulsion.
Researchers at Italy's Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies, in Pisa, have designed a snakelike aquatic robot.
That seems to lower the quantity of nutrients available for aquatic algae, and to lead to decreased chlorophyll concentrations.
What, in any case, could Egypt do about it Technology Quarterly Made to measure Passé words No way for fish A charged view Your phone on steroids Flying into the future Watching the world go by Ready to runcible Charge of the lithium brigade Britain's spaceman ReprintsThere are a number of technologies employed to deter aquatic migration.
This nutrient enrichment damages aquatic life there too, and degrades drinking water.
