Marine life definition
Marine life means any type or species of saltwater fish, shellfish, mollusks, crustaceans, coral, or other marine animals, including any part, product, egg, or offspring thereof; or seaweeds or other marine plants, including any part, product, seed, or root thereof.
Marine life means the same as defined in section 187A-1, Hawaii Revised Statutes.
Marine life means species that inhabit the marine environment, and is distinct from the broader category of “aquatic life.” And “biomass” is simply the weight or quantity of all organisms in a particular habitat. For example, the increase of biomass in a wetland resulting from a restoration project may include numerous aquatic organisms, avian species, reptiles and mammals which provide little to no benefit for restoring the marine organisms lost to the construction and operation of desalination facilities. Even if the weight or quantity of “biomass” was limited to aquatic species, the Amendment fails to identify how the increased productivity of those freshwater or estuarine species benefits, or “replaces” the intake and mortality of all forms of marine life. Unless the State can show some replacement value for marine species, whether through in-kind or out-of-kind restoration projects, the Amendment fails to enforce the clear intent of the law to minimize the intake and mortality of all forms of marine life.
Examples of Marine life in a sentence
Textron Marine life Land Systems Contract Fraud Retaliation Textron Inc 0.
More Definitions of Marine life
Marine life means anything which lives, either wholly or partly, within water. It includes, but is not limited to, fish, mollusks, coral, and all plants.