How/why do shallow estuary waters create unique habitats for organisms living here?

Shallow estuary waters create unique habitats for organisms living there, because of the congregation of unique elements to the habitat. The brackish water is composed of salty sea water and fresh water, usually fed from a stream or river. The mixing of this water, along with the shallowness or lack of depth of water, allows sun light to reach the bottom and thus encourages plant growth. These two elements of brackish water and sunlight create a very unique living condition for plants and animals and thus a unique habitat.

Shallow estuary waters create unique habitats for organisms living there by having a varied topology. The moist, nutrient-rich landscape ensures a thriving life support system for a diverse ecology comprised of a multitude of organisms. These beings thrive together in this melting pot, ensuring a continuous and ever-changing unique landscape of wilderness.