Linked from
The 43 pages that link to Intertidal zone, each with the reason it gives.
Tidal rangeRelated: Its vertical width is influenced by tidal range together with shore slope.
ShorebirdRelated: Its changing exposure creates much of the feeding habitat used by shorebirds.
PneumatophoreRelated: Tidal cycles alternately submerge and expose many pneumatophores.
Wave-cut platformRelated: Many platforms are exposed between high and low tide.
SeawallRelated: A seawall replaces or compresses intertidal habitat along the defended shore.
MudskipperRelated: Mudflats expose mudskippers to both aquatic and terrestrial conditions.
OystercatcherRelated: Exposed shore at low tide provides much of an oystercatcher's feeding habitat.
PorphyraRelated: Many Porphyra species endure repeated immersion and exposure on intertidal shores.
TurnstoneRelated: Low tides reveal the stones and marine prey turnstones search.
BlennioideiRelated: Some blennioids occupy rocky pools and crevices within this shifting habitat.
CurlewRelated: Tidal exposure opens feeding grounds for many coastal curlews.
Sea lettuceRelated: Many sea lettuce populations grow on shores subject to tidal exposure.
AxiideaRelated: Some axiidean burrows occur in intertidal sediments.
Grapsus grapsusRelated: This crab forages across the boundary between land and sea.
HippoideaRelated: Many hippoids burrow in the intertidal sand, where water and air alternate.
PhoronidRelated: Some phoronids inhabit shallow coastal settings within this changing zone.
Velvet crabRelated: Velvet crabs inhabit coastal waters and rocky areas near the tide line.
WeeverRelated: Some weevers occur in shallow coastal settings close to the shore.