Where is the sea that doesn't contain living creatures in?
465834
the Dead Sea, in the Middle East, has so much salt in it, nothing can live. it is the lowest point on Earth.  it borders Jordan and Palestine.
1014366
No animals in the ocean cannot be struck by lightening generally speaking because the creatures are not on the surface of the water like a boat. When the lightening hits the water, it's energy is discharged on the surface, not below the surface.
317451
Well, the neritic province includes most of the lfe you see in the oceans (coral reefs, kelp forests, etc.) the benthos is the sea floor bottom. new research is proving that much MUCH more life can be found in this area than the average person realizes. this doesn't have to include large animals like whales, in fact most life forms on the sea floor are rather small. the only problem is, we can't get down there to find all of them. since the question says benthos along shoreline, there is sure to be lots of sediment and detritus for organisms to feed off of. the atlantic ocean is very broad and includes benthic and neritic zones and then some. lots of life found in the atlantic. The deep sea province is the only one that seems to stand out to me, but then again there's a fair amount of life in the deep sea ( alot of commercial fishing takes place there.) so my best guess would be answer B but then again, this is a somewhat bad question. :)
231294
Sea level is the level of the oceans, in other words, when you go to the beach and step in the water, you are at sea level.  Therefore, if you visit a place which is enclosed by higher land, and can be below sea level without actually being under water, you can be below sea level (without SCUBA gear).  Death Valley is an example of this.
711057
The ocean.  Two thirds of the world population lives less than 100 miles from the ocean.  Major rivers are popular too.
681024
There have been a number of trips to the deepest part of the ocean, the Marianis trench-Though, more to the point of your question, the great majority of the ocean bottom remains unexplored, and it's likely that there are a great many animals that have never been observed alive.  There are a lot of great stories about undersea civilizations-or intelligent colonies of giant squid..but like you say..who knows what we'll find?
471078
There are sharks in all seas and oceans aaround the world. \n\nThere are many species of sharks found in the Mediterranean, especially in the western and central Med - including Hammerheads and Great Whites. Unfortunately the numbers of these sharks, of all sharks in the med, are in great decline and in many areas the numbers are close to non-existent. The culprit for this is commercial fishing (for blackfinn tuna and swordfish - both as a result of being caught in netsAND having their natural food sources depleted, in some cases to extinction - bluefin tuna became extinct in the Med in the 1940's)and, ironically enough, tourism. Especilly around Croatia in the late 90's there were several 'Jaws Tours'operating. The 'chumming' undertaken to attract sharks obviously attracted sharks into tourist areas which resulted in the culling of many, many sharks so as not to endanger tourism!\n\nSo, yes, there are sharks in the Med but I wouldn't be put of swimming in the Med as shark attacks here are almost non existent. Between 1508 and 2004 therewere a total of 38 shark attacks in European/Mediterranean waters. 18 of which were fatal with the last reported fatal shark attack being in 1984.  \n\nBut please get your friend to put the possibility of shark attack into persective. WORLDWIDE shark attacks between 1508 and 2004 totalled 1,986 of which 486 were fatal - in almost 500 YEARS! More people have been killed by deers running into their cars than by sharks!
1146931
They are arachnids, not crustaceans. Easy to find on the Indian Ocean shores. Dead animals eaters. Breath using gills, two sexed animals, egg layers, free swimmers. Outstanding feature: their blood is used as a reactive in a positive detection of human encephalitis.\n\nmore info: Barnes book of invertebrates
55934
A place that does not have rats
982808
atlantic ocean\n\n:> peace\n.
575768
No oceans are made of freshwater, unless I am mistaken. They are all made of salt water.
159608
Maybe ice worms, they live in glacial ice.  Some microbes have been found in Antarctica ice.  I can't find any information if Orcas or leopard seals hang out at the North Pole.  Emperor Penguins live at Antarctica.
1133931
Uh, there is the Dead Sea. But I think it is drying up.\nYou can try Salt Lake, in Utah US.\n\nThese are saltwater lakes with high concentrations of salt.
187446
Well, if it were totally enclosed, it wouldn't be an ocean. Partially enclosed would be a sea, or a bay, or a fjord, or an inlet, or a cove, or a harbour, all depending on how large the enclosure is.
467149
Probably the Drake Passage, south of Cape Horn; they're stormy year-round:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drake_Passage
1091965
I learned it's the Tethys Sea, but Wiki has it as an ocean.  My second link calls it the Tethys Sea.
1033374
in some parts of the ocean it can be miles deep. the ocean covers 2/3 of the earth, and we find new species in it all the time. there are still many primitive species alive today, such as the shark and the horseshoe crab. they are species that are millions of years old. i think that there could be many more dinosaur related species yet to be discovered. it's completely possible.