The Hawaiian monk seal is typically around 7 feet long and weighs 300-600 pounds depending on sex. They eat octopus, lobster, and fish. They live in the remote Northwest Hawaiian Islands and come in various shades of gray on their backs and bellies.
Killer whales, or orcas, are the largest members of the dolphin family. They live in pods and use echolocation to communicate and hunt for a diverse diet including fish, seals, sea lions, penguins, and even other whales. Females give birth once every 3 to 10 years after a 17 month pregnancy and work together with their pod to raise the calves. In the wild, female orcas can live 70-80 years while males only live 30-38 years on average.
Whales must breathe regularly. Whales are fat skinned, warm-blooded mammals. The whales are part of the largest terrestrial mammalian, Mysticetes are also known as baleen whales. Baleen whales have no teeth; instead, they have plates of baleen. Come and join the Sustainable seafood movement with a Friend of the sea.
Ilish is a popular fish in the Indian subcontinent, particularly among Bengalis and Oriyas. It is the national fish of Bangladesh. Ilish lives in the sea but migrates inland up to 1,200 km to spawn in large rivers. It is caught from rivers before swimming back to sea, and is considered tastier than those caught at sea. Ilish plays an important role in the culture and cuisine of Bengal and Orissa, often featured in religious ceremonies and prepared in over 50 ways, including smoked, fried, and steamed.
This is a power point that is about White Sharks and you may learn something from it and it can help you in many things there are informations such as length, diet, habitat and more.
The northern fur seal is an endangered marine mammal found in the Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea, and Sea of Okhotsk. Males are much larger than females and grow thick manes. They were heavily hunted for fur in the 1700s-1800s, reducing their population to around 2.4 million. While commercial hunting ended in 1984, their numbers continue to decline due to entanglement in fishing gear, pollution, and overfishing in feeding grounds. They are now protected under both Canadian and US federal laws. Conservation efforts focus on reducing pollution and sustainably managing fisheries.
The vaquita is a small porpoise found only in Mexico's Gulf of California that eats squid, fish, and crabs. There are less than 100 vaquitas remaining as they are threatened with extinction from becoming entangled in fishing gear. Key facts note they can live up to 22 years and grow to 5 feet in length and 120 pounds.
Mechanism of hilsa (tenualosa ilisha) migration and its impact to natureihn FreeStyle Corp.
Mechanism of Hilsa (Tenualosa ilisha) Migration and its Impact to Nature
Tenualosa ilisha (ilish, hilsa, hilsa herring or hilsa shad) is a species of fish in the herring family (Clupeidae), and a popular food fish in South Asia. Five type of ilish can be found worldwide. Yearly ilish caught are 5,000,000 ton. Among them, 50%-60% are caught by Bangladesh, 15%-20% are caught by India, Pakistan and rest 5%-10% are caught by Malaysia, Thailand, China, Vietnam and Sri Lanka. The fish contributes about 12% of the total fish production and about 1% of GDP in Bangladesh.
This document provides information about different sea creatures including sharks, queen triggerfish, great hammerhead, dolphins, and blue whales. It discusses key facts about each species such as that sharks regulate populations below them in the food chain, triggerfish have spines on their backs used for protection, hammerheads have distinctive hammers, dolphins vary widely in size, and blue whales are the largest animal to ever live and can eat over 4 tons of krill per day. The document also mentions that there are pictures of sea world included.
Killer whales, or orcas, are the largest members of the dolphin family. They live in pods and use echolocation to communicate and hunt for a diverse diet including fish, seals, sea lions, penguins, and even other whales. Females give birth once every 3 to 10 years after a 17 month pregnancy and work together with their pod to raise the calves. In the wild, female orcas can live 70-80 years while males only live 30-38 years on average.
Whales must breathe regularly. Whales are fat skinned, warm-blooded mammals. The whales are part of the largest terrestrial mammalian, Mysticetes are also known as baleen whales. Baleen whales have no teeth; instead, they have plates of baleen. Come and join the Sustainable seafood movement with a Friend of the sea.
Ilish is a popular fish in the Indian subcontinent, particularly among Bengalis and Oriyas. It is the national fish of Bangladesh. Ilish lives in the sea but migrates inland up to 1,200 km to spawn in large rivers. It is caught from rivers before swimming back to sea, and is considered tastier than those caught at sea. Ilish plays an important role in the culture and cuisine of Bengal and Orissa, often featured in religious ceremonies and prepared in over 50 ways, including smoked, fried, and steamed.
This is a power point that is about White Sharks and you may learn something from it and it can help you in many things there are informations such as length, diet, habitat and more.
The northern fur seal is an endangered marine mammal found in the Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea, and Sea of Okhotsk. Males are much larger than females and grow thick manes. They were heavily hunted for fur in the 1700s-1800s, reducing their population to around 2.4 million. While commercial hunting ended in 1984, their numbers continue to decline due to entanglement in fishing gear, pollution, and overfishing in feeding grounds. They are now protected under both Canadian and US federal laws. Conservation efforts focus on reducing pollution and sustainably managing fisheries.
The vaquita is a small porpoise found only in Mexico's Gulf of California that eats squid, fish, and crabs. There are less than 100 vaquitas remaining as they are threatened with extinction from becoming entangled in fishing gear. Key facts note they can live up to 22 years and grow to 5 feet in length and 120 pounds.
Mechanism of hilsa (tenualosa ilisha) migration and its impact to natureihn FreeStyle Corp.
Mechanism of Hilsa (Tenualosa ilisha) Migration and its Impact to Nature
Tenualosa ilisha (ilish, hilsa, hilsa herring or hilsa shad) is a species of fish in the herring family (Clupeidae), and a popular food fish in South Asia. Five type of ilish can be found worldwide. Yearly ilish caught are 5,000,000 ton. Among them, 50%-60% are caught by Bangladesh, 15%-20% are caught by India, Pakistan and rest 5%-10% are caught by Malaysia, Thailand, China, Vietnam and Sri Lanka. The fish contributes about 12% of the total fish production and about 1% of GDP in Bangladesh.
This document provides information about different sea creatures including sharks, queen triggerfish, great hammerhead, dolphins, and blue whales. It discusses key facts about each species such as that sharks regulate populations below them in the food chain, triggerfish have spines on their backs used for protection, hammerheads have distinctive hammers, dolphins vary widely in size, and blue whales are the largest animal to ever live and can eat over 4 tons of krill per day. The document also mentions that there are pictures of sea world included.
The Northern fur seal is a mammal that lives in the Northern Pacific Ocean. It gives birth to live young and eats fish, squid, and octopi, making it a carnivore. Blubber keeps the fur seal warm in cold waters. Climate change and overfishing have reduced the fur seal's population by impacting its prey. Laws now protect fur seals from hunting to help their numbers recover.
Killer whales have distinctive black and white coloring, Kauai has abundant but endangered sea life, and blue whales are the largest animals to have lived while people enjoy snorkeling in Hawaii to see sea animals such as dolphins which are considered highly intelligent.
This document discusses a large female great white shark named Deep Blue that was observed near Guadalupe Island. Deep Blue is estimated to be over 50 years old, indicating conservation efforts are helping to protect great white sharks. Deep Blue was seen feeding and is pregnant with multiple baby sharks. The document outlines threats to great white sharks like becoming caught in fishing nets near nursery grounds close to shore. It introduces the nonprofit Pelagios Kakunja, which is working to track and protect great white sharks in Mexico, including tagging pregnant females to identify nursery areas needing protection. Donations are requested to support their conservation efforts.
Killer whales live in oceans around the world but prefer cold waters where they can find more food. They eat a variety of fish, marine mammals, and birds, consuming 5% of their body weight daily. Females live up to 63 years on average while males live 36 years. Killer whales are black with white patches and can grow up to 9 meters long for males and 7.7 meters for females. They live in groups of 6 to 40 and have a 16-17 month gestation period, usually giving birth to one calf at a time. Killer whales are actually dolphins, not whales, and can reach speeds of 50 km/h as well as dive to great depths.
Penguin Island is located just a 5 minute ferry ride off the coast of Rockingham, 45 minutes south of Perth. Visitors can enjoy activities like penguin and sea lion cruises, dolphin spotting tours, swimming, picnicking, and relaxing on the beautiful white sand beaches. The brochure provides facts about the native wildlife including bottlenose dolphins that can swim 35 km/hr, little penguins that are the smallest penguin species and nest along the Australian coast, and the impact of introduced predators on penguin colonies.
The Hawaiian monk seal is a mammal that lives in the central Pacific Ocean, inhabiting sandy beaches and shallow lagoons. It has a lot of blubber to keep it warm in the ocean and eats fish, squid, octopus, and lobster. The Hawaiian monk seal is endangered due to historical hunting, current threats of global warming, disease, and loss of habitat. Laws have been passed to protect the Hawaiian monk seal and prevent hunting, but its population remains threatened.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about African penguins. It discusses that African penguins live in South Africa and over 800 died recently. They eat small fish, krill, and shrimp by regurgitating food for their chicks. African penguins have black feathers on their back and white feathers on their front, with webbed feet and a narrow beak that is black on top and white on bottom. The presentation notes that the student likes African penguins because their population is around 180,000 pairs that live on islands off the coast of southern Africa, eating fish and krill and nesting in burrows under rocks or sparse vegetation.
15-20 million seahorses are caught and many millions more are traded around the world every year. Seahorses are in high demand for Aquarium Display, Traditional Medicines, Curious and Souvenirs. Being a human being you can save them and becomes a friend of the sea.
This document outlines which foods are halal and haram according to Islamic dietary guidelines. It divides foods into categories such as plants, fruits, vegetables, grains, sea creatures, land creatures, and birds. Within each category, it specifies which items are permitted to eat and which are forbidden. Overall, foods are considered halal if they are not harmful to human beings and do not contain poisonous or narcotic substances. Certain criteria must also be met for seafood, land animals, and birds to be deemed halal.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about African penguins. It discusses that African penguins live in South Africa and over 800 died recently. It also notes that African penguins eat small fish, krill, and shrimp that parents regurgitate for their chicks. The penguin has black feathers on its back and white feathers on its front, with webbed feet and a narrow beak that is black on top and white on the bottom. The presentation likes that African penguins have a unique ecology and notes their population size, location along the southern coast of Africa, diet of fish and krill, burrow nesting, weight, height, coloring, and habitat on temperate islands.
Orca whales, also known as killer whales, can grow up to 33 feet long and weigh over 12,000 pounds. They live in oceans around the world, though prefer cold waters, and can be found off the coasts of places like Washington, Oregon and California. Orcas hunt in family pods of up to 40 individuals and cooperate to prey on other marine mammals like seals, sea lions and other whales, as well as fish. They communicate using echolocation and a variety of sounds. As top predators, orcas have no natural predators besides sharks and humans, though can suffer from diseases.
This document discusses three endangered animal species: polar bears, Bengal tigers, and sea turtles. It provides basic facts about each species, such as their physical description, habitat, diet, and declining worldwide populations, with only around 24,000 polar bears, 3,200 Bengal tigers, and eight species of sea turtles remaining.
The document provides information about the Bahamas. It discusses that the main languages spoken are English and Bahamian Creole. It also provides examples of Creole phrases and their meanings. The document notes that the Bahamian diet is rich and flavorful, consisting of foods like grits, eggs, fish, and rice for meals. Tourism is a significant part of the Bahamian economy, making up 48% of GDP. Machinery and animals are among their main imports.
The document provides brief descriptions of various sea animals and aquatic life found at the Aquarium of the Pacific, including passer angelfish, nautilus shells, sea cucumbers, starfishes, squat lobsters, egg cases, bonnethead sharks, cownose rays, lories and lorikeets, Magellanic penguins, Black-necked Stilts, Black-bellied Plovers, bat rays, garden eels, comb jellies, cane toads, and males and females of unspecified species. Credit is given to all the wonderful animals featured.
The document discusses common dolphins, including their scientific names as either short-beaked or long-beaked common dolphin. It notes their global range in oceans from Atlantic to Pacific and diet of fish and squid. Details are provided on their physical description of being under 9 feet long and 440 pounds, breeding habits of 12 month pregnancies and 2 year intervals between calves. Cool facts presented include jumping up to 20 feet and holding their breath for 30 minutes. Weird facts stated are sleeping with one eye open and using sonar to locate prey.
The Northern Fur Seal is a marine mammal found in the Pacific Ocean and Sea of Okhotsk that was overhunted to near extinction for its fur in the 1700s-1800s. It is currently listed as threatened due to ongoing disturbances such as fishing net entanglements, pollution, and overfishing reducing prey populations. Conservation efforts including prohibiting commercial hunting have helped increase numbers to around 500,000 today, but the species remains at risk and continued protection and habitat management are needed for recovery.
The Endangered Northern Right Whale researched by Jack Crichtonsimonshore
The document summarizes information about the Northern Right Whale. It describes the whale's physical appearance as mostly black with white patches, growing up to 17 meters long and weighing 40 to 80 tonnes. It inhabits the Atlantic Ocean off the eastern coast of North America and feeds on plankton, krill, and small crustaceans. The biggest threats are collisions with ships and entanglement in fishing gear, though whaling has been banned since 1935. Conservation efforts include closing fishing areas and slowing ships to protect the fewer than 500 remaining Northern Right Whales.
Hawaiian Monk Seal researched by Nicholas Tuppsimonshore
The Hawaiian monk seal is an endangered species found only in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. They have grey or black fur and prefer warm, sandy beaches for breeding. Their diet consists of fish, lobsters, octopuses and eels. Only one pup is born at a time each year and is nursed for about six weeks. Major threats include habitat loss from human activity and entanglement in fishing gear. Conservation efforts aim to protect breeding areas, supplement underweight pups' diets, and reduce disturbances to help increase the population, which now stands at around 1,300-1,400 individuals.
Pacific Coast krill, or euphausiids, play an important ecological role in the California Current system as a food source for whales, fish, birds and other marine life. The document discusses two dominant krill species, Euphausia pacifica and Thysanoessa spinifera, and proposes prohibiting krill fishing in U.S. West Coast waters to protect krill populations and the predators that depend on them, given increasing interest in krill fisheries for aquaculture, supplements and other products. While little is known about krill populations, management is needed now to prevent overfishing should krill harvesting begin in the future.
The document provides an overview of Hawaiian culture, including its foundations in the concept of "Aloha Aina" which regards the land as sacred. It discusses the Hawaiian language, traditional foods brought by early Polynesian settlers, and important cultural traditions like hula dancing, chanting and music. Images throughout depict sacred Hawaiian sites, native plants, traditional crafts, foods and cultural performances that remain an important part of honoring Hawaiian heritage today.
The mysterious adventures and life of the anglerfish (complete)buchmannbio2011
The document discusses the mysterious anglerfish. It describes that there are eleven families of anglerfish that live between 1,640 to 10,000 feet in the Atlantic and Antarctic oceans. Anglerfish are known for their fleshy "illicium" growth on their heads that acts as a lure to attract prey like fish, shrimp, and crustaceans. The document includes several links to pictures and a video of different anglerfish species.
The Northern fur seal is a mammal that lives in the Northern Pacific Ocean. It gives birth to live young and eats fish, squid, and octopi, making it a carnivore. Blubber keeps the fur seal warm in cold waters. Climate change and overfishing have reduced the fur seal's population by impacting its prey. Laws now protect fur seals from hunting to help their numbers recover.
Killer whales have distinctive black and white coloring, Kauai has abundant but endangered sea life, and blue whales are the largest animals to have lived while people enjoy snorkeling in Hawaii to see sea animals such as dolphins which are considered highly intelligent.
This document discusses a large female great white shark named Deep Blue that was observed near Guadalupe Island. Deep Blue is estimated to be over 50 years old, indicating conservation efforts are helping to protect great white sharks. Deep Blue was seen feeding and is pregnant with multiple baby sharks. The document outlines threats to great white sharks like becoming caught in fishing nets near nursery grounds close to shore. It introduces the nonprofit Pelagios Kakunja, which is working to track and protect great white sharks in Mexico, including tagging pregnant females to identify nursery areas needing protection. Donations are requested to support their conservation efforts.
Killer whales live in oceans around the world but prefer cold waters where they can find more food. They eat a variety of fish, marine mammals, and birds, consuming 5% of their body weight daily. Females live up to 63 years on average while males live 36 years. Killer whales are black with white patches and can grow up to 9 meters long for males and 7.7 meters for females. They live in groups of 6 to 40 and have a 16-17 month gestation period, usually giving birth to one calf at a time. Killer whales are actually dolphins, not whales, and can reach speeds of 50 km/h as well as dive to great depths.
Penguin Island is located just a 5 minute ferry ride off the coast of Rockingham, 45 minutes south of Perth. Visitors can enjoy activities like penguin and sea lion cruises, dolphin spotting tours, swimming, picnicking, and relaxing on the beautiful white sand beaches. The brochure provides facts about the native wildlife including bottlenose dolphins that can swim 35 km/hr, little penguins that are the smallest penguin species and nest along the Australian coast, and the impact of introduced predators on penguin colonies.
The Hawaiian monk seal is a mammal that lives in the central Pacific Ocean, inhabiting sandy beaches and shallow lagoons. It has a lot of blubber to keep it warm in the ocean and eats fish, squid, octopus, and lobster. The Hawaiian monk seal is endangered due to historical hunting, current threats of global warming, disease, and loss of habitat. Laws have been passed to protect the Hawaiian monk seal and prevent hunting, but its population remains threatened.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about African penguins. It discusses that African penguins live in South Africa and over 800 died recently. They eat small fish, krill, and shrimp by regurgitating food for their chicks. African penguins have black feathers on their back and white feathers on their front, with webbed feet and a narrow beak that is black on top and white on bottom. The presentation notes that the student likes African penguins because their population is around 180,000 pairs that live on islands off the coast of southern Africa, eating fish and krill and nesting in burrows under rocks or sparse vegetation.
15-20 million seahorses are caught and many millions more are traded around the world every year. Seahorses are in high demand for Aquarium Display, Traditional Medicines, Curious and Souvenirs. Being a human being you can save them and becomes a friend of the sea.
This document outlines which foods are halal and haram according to Islamic dietary guidelines. It divides foods into categories such as plants, fruits, vegetables, grains, sea creatures, land creatures, and birds. Within each category, it specifies which items are permitted to eat and which are forbidden. Overall, foods are considered halal if they are not harmful to human beings and do not contain poisonous or narcotic substances. Certain criteria must also be met for seafood, land animals, and birds to be deemed halal.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about African penguins. It discusses that African penguins live in South Africa and over 800 died recently. It also notes that African penguins eat small fish, krill, and shrimp that parents regurgitate for their chicks. The penguin has black feathers on its back and white feathers on its front, with webbed feet and a narrow beak that is black on top and white on the bottom. The presentation likes that African penguins have a unique ecology and notes their population size, location along the southern coast of Africa, diet of fish and krill, burrow nesting, weight, height, coloring, and habitat on temperate islands.
Orca whales, also known as killer whales, can grow up to 33 feet long and weigh over 12,000 pounds. They live in oceans around the world, though prefer cold waters, and can be found off the coasts of places like Washington, Oregon and California. Orcas hunt in family pods of up to 40 individuals and cooperate to prey on other marine mammals like seals, sea lions and other whales, as well as fish. They communicate using echolocation and a variety of sounds. As top predators, orcas have no natural predators besides sharks and humans, though can suffer from diseases.
This document discusses three endangered animal species: polar bears, Bengal tigers, and sea turtles. It provides basic facts about each species, such as their physical description, habitat, diet, and declining worldwide populations, with only around 24,000 polar bears, 3,200 Bengal tigers, and eight species of sea turtles remaining.
The document provides information about the Bahamas. It discusses that the main languages spoken are English and Bahamian Creole. It also provides examples of Creole phrases and their meanings. The document notes that the Bahamian diet is rich and flavorful, consisting of foods like grits, eggs, fish, and rice for meals. Tourism is a significant part of the Bahamian economy, making up 48% of GDP. Machinery and animals are among their main imports.
The document provides brief descriptions of various sea animals and aquatic life found at the Aquarium of the Pacific, including passer angelfish, nautilus shells, sea cucumbers, starfishes, squat lobsters, egg cases, bonnethead sharks, cownose rays, lories and lorikeets, Magellanic penguins, Black-necked Stilts, Black-bellied Plovers, bat rays, garden eels, comb jellies, cane toads, and males and females of unspecified species. Credit is given to all the wonderful animals featured.
The document discusses common dolphins, including their scientific names as either short-beaked or long-beaked common dolphin. It notes their global range in oceans from Atlantic to Pacific and diet of fish and squid. Details are provided on their physical description of being under 9 feet long and 440 pounds, breeding habits of 12 month pregnancies and 2 year intervals between calves. Cool facts presented include jumping up to 20 feet and holding their breath for 30 minutes. Weird facts stated are sleeping with one eye open and using sonar to locate prey.
The Northern Fur Seal is a marine mammal found in the Pacific Ocean and Sea of Okhotsk that was overhunted to near extinction for its fur in the 1700s-1800s. It is currently listed as threatened due to ongoing disturbances such as fishing net entanglements, pollution, and overfishing reducing prey populations. Conservation efforts including prohibiting commercial hunting have helped increase numbers to around 500,000 today, but the species remains at risk and continued protection and habitat management are needed for recovery.
The Endangered Northern Right Whale researched by Jack Crichtonsimonshore
The document summarizes information about the Northern Right Whale. It describes the whale's physical appearance as mostly black with white patches, growing up to 17 meters long and weighing 40 to 80 tonnes. It inhabits the Atlantic Ocean off the eastern coast of North America and feeds on plankton, krill, and small crustaceans. The biggest threats are collisions with ships and entanglement in fishing gear, though whaling has been banned since 1935. Conservation efforts include closing fishing areas and slowing ships to protect the fewer than 500 remaining Northern Right Whales.
Hawaiian Monk Seal researched by Nicholas Tuppsimonshore
The Hawaiian monk seal is an endangered species found only in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. They have grey or black fur and prefer warm, sandy beaches for breeding. Their diet consists of fish, lobsters, octopuses and eels. Only one pup is born at a time each year and is nursed for about six weeks. Major threats include habitat loss from human activity and entanglement in fishing gear. Conservation efforts aim to protect breeding areas, supplement underweight pups' diets, and reduce disturbances to help increase the population, which now stands at around 1,300-1,400 individuals.
Pacific Coast krill, or euphausiids, play an important ecological role in the California Current system as a food source for whales, fish, birds and other marine life. The document discusses two dominant krill species, Euphausia pacifica and Thysanoessa spinifera, and proposes prohibiting krill fishing in U.S. West Coast waters to protect krill populations and the predators that depend on them, given increasing interest in krill fisheries for aquaculture, supplements and other products. While little is known about krill populations, management is needed now to prevent overfishing should krill harvesting begin in the future.
The document provides an overview of Hawaiian culture, including its foundations in the concept of "Aloha Aina" which regards the land as sacred. It discusses the Hawaiian language, traditional foods brought by early Polynesian settlers, and important cultural traditions like hula dancing, chanting and music. Images throughout depict sacred Hawaiian sites, native plants, traditional crafts, foods and cultural performances that remain an important part of honoring Hawaiian heritage today.
The mysterious adventures and life of the anglerfish (complete)buchmannbio2011
The document discusses the mysterious anglerfish. It describes that there are eleven families of anglerfish that live between 1,640 to 10,000 feet in the Atlantic and Antarctic oceans. Anglerfish are known for their fleshy "illicium" growth on their heads that acts as a lure to attract prey like fish, shrimp, and crustaceans. The document includes several links to pictures and a video of different anglerfish species.
Orcas live in tight-knit family groups and have a complex social structure. They give birth to single calves after a long gestation period. Orcas communicate using a variety of vocalizations and have distinct dialects within different populations. They have a diverse diet and are found in most oceans and seas around the world.
Whales are large, streamlined mammals that live in the ocean. They breathe air, nurse their young with milk, and have body hair. There are several different types of whales, including the killer whale, humpback whale, beluga whale, fin whale, and bowhead whale. Each whale has distinguishing features like coloration, size, habitat, diet, and behaviors.
- Grey mullet has been farmed for centuries in many countries using extensive and semi-intensive pond systems.
- It is an important aquaculture species in several countries and regions including Egypt, Russia, Korea, Taiwan, and India.
- Grey mullet is tolerant of a wide range of environmental conditions, grows quickly, and feeds on detritus, making it well-suited for aquaculture. However, juveniles can only tolerate wide salinity ranges once they reach 4-7 cm in length.
There are three subspecies of walrus: the Atlantic walrus which lives in the Atlantic Ocean with a population of around 20,000, the Pacific walrus found in the Pacific Ocean with about 200,000 individuals, and the Laptev walrus living in Siberia's Laptev Sea numbering 10,000. Walruses mainly eat mollusks from the seafloor but also consume worms, shrimp, crabs and occasionally seals or young walruses. They can weigh up to 1,996 kg and grow to 4.5 meters in length, living for around 40 years. While clumsy on ice, walruses are agile swimmers.
Spectacular Encounters Embark on a Whale Watching Tour in Kailua-Kona, HIKona Ocean Adventures
The document advertises a whale watching tour in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii from December to April to witness the annual migration of humpback whales. Visitors will learn about the whales' journey from Alaska to Hawaii for breeding and calving while observing behaviors like breaching, tail slaps, and communication. Guided by experienced naturalists, the tour will provide insights into whale behaviors and conservation efforts while also potentially encountering dolphins, sea turtles, and seabirds in their ocean ecosystem. The goal is to inspire appreciation for ocean conservation and environmental stewardship.
Whale sharks live in warm, tropical oceans around the world, including areas off Mexico, Australia, and the Philippines. They are the largest shark species, able to grow over 12 meters long. Whale sharks feed on plankton, jellyfish, and small fish. Females can carry up to 300 eggs at a time and give birth to pups about 2 feet in length. Despite their massive size, whale sharks are generally harmless to humans.
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park features several active and dormant volcanoes, including Kilauea volcano which last erupted in 1954. Mauna Loa is the largest volcano in the world and covers over half of the Big Island of Hawaii. Other notable features include Waipo Valley Lookout, Molokini Crater, Holei Sea Arch, and numerous scoria cones. The park also protects many unique Hawaiian plants and animals, such as the endangered Hawaiian monk seal and Hawaiian hoary bat.
There are two main types of whales: baleen whales and toothed whales. Baleen whales filter feed using baleen plates instead of teeth and are generally larger, while toothed whales have teeth and use echolocation to hunt for food. Some key whale species described include the minke whale, blue whale, humpback whale, and killer whale or orca. The blue whale is the largest animal on Earth, growing over 100 feet long and weighing up to 200 tons.
The Nemesis is a world-class sport fishing charter on the island of Kauai. We are a leading Kauai fishing charter. Let us take you on your dream deep sea-sport fishing adventure in the untouched deep blue waters of Kauai. I.G.F.A. certified Captain Darrin ‘Dundee’ Auger and crew will lead you on an expert-guided sport-fishing charter that will you will never forget. If you’re planning a Kauai vacation and want to get out and experience the very best Kauai has to offer, jump aboard the Nemesis for the deep sea sport fishing adventure of a lifetime.
The document summarizes different animals found in Hawaii through short descriptions written by students. It includes land animals like the Hawaiian hawk, sea creatures such as the honu or green sea turtle, and birds like the i'iwi which is a bright red orange color similar to hummingbirds. Marine life is also discussed, such as the humuhumunukunukuapua'a triggerfish which is yellow, black and white and was named the state fish in 1990.
The great white shark can grow up to 5.8 meters long, has black eyes and 4cm teeth. It is the largest predatory fish found in coastal waters between 12-24°C, preying on sea turtles, seals, fish and small whales. Females retain fertilized eggs inside their bodies, giving live birth to live young.
Life cycle of an albacore tuna presantationtehelol
Female albacore tuna produce between 800,000 and 2.6 million eggs, which hatch within 1-2 days. The young tuna grow quickly and stay near where they hatched for their first year, then begin to move. Albacore tuna have a lifespan of 11-12 years but reach sexual maturity at 5-6 years. They are open ocean hunters primarily eating cephalopods like squid, and are preyed on by sharks, rays, larger tunas and billfishes. On average they grow to 1.4 meters and 60 kilograms.
The Payara fish can grow up to 3-4 feet long and weigh up to 40 lbs. They are carnivorous, eating other fish like piranha. Payaras have scales and breathe through gills. They migrate with other fish and are cold-blooded. Their young are called Payaras and they travel using their flexible fins. Payaras live in the Amazon River and give birth to 20-25 eggs per week. They are silver in color with bits of black and considered not endangered with over 10,000 in the world.
Puffer fish eat mostly invertebrates and algae. They are poisonous due to a toxin called tetrodotoxin and there is no known antidote. They live in tropical and subtropical oceans around the world and come in various sizes, from one inch to over two feet. Puffer fish have spines, teeth, and can inflate their bodies as a defense mechanism.
Safari is the web browser included on the iPad and this document provides tips for using it. It covers how to open and close tabs, manage bookmarks, create web clips, check internet history, and change Safari settings. The goal is to help users get the most out of Safari and their web browsing experience on the iPad.
To blog on an iPad using the Wordpress app, open the app menu and tap posts to create a new post. Set the post status to draft, add a title and body text. To include an image, tap the photo icon and select a photo from the library in medium size. Finally, tap save to publish the new blog post.
This document provides instructions for printing from an iPad using the Dragon Printer app. It describes how to download the app, connect to a printer by entering its IP address, and print photos, documents, and content from other apps. The process involves opening the app, selecting the printer, adjusting print settings like orientation and page range, and then sending the print job to the printer.
This document discusses meaningful global collaboration projects for elementary school students. It describes various tools that can be used for collaboration, such as Skype, VoiceThread, and Google Docs. Several specific collaboration projects are outlined that connected students from different locations to share culture, legends, language and other topics. The document emphasizes that global collaboration helps students develop 21st century skills, share culture, build identity and gain a global perspective to prepare for the future.
Siddalee wrote an autobiographical piece about herself titled "All About Me" that included her favorite animals like baby pandas, favorite foods such as pork and beans and hot dogs, her dream to become a famous swimmer like Michael Phelps, and listed her friends.
Shawna wrote an autobiographical piece titled "All About Me" that was divided into sections about her favorites, family, activities at school, hobbies, and fun facts. She enjoys various sports like volleyball, gymnastics, and swimming. She has a family of 6 people including 3 girls, 3 boys, and pet fish. At school, Shawna likes reading, field trips, and reward days. In her free time, she enjoys coloring, drawing, and playing electronics. Additionally, her favorite color is red and hot pink, and her preferred dessert is ice cream.
Kaiyana T. wrote an autobiographical piece about herself that discusses her hobbies like singing and taking pictures with friends, her family enjoys going to the beach and playing volleyball together, her favorite sport is volleyball, and her favorite things to do are take pictures and learn. The document includes sections on her hobbies, family, favorite sport and things, and ends with some funny pictures of her and her friends.
School wideteacherblogs ks-edtechconferencepresentation-1Carmen Richardson
This document outlines a 3-year plan for a school to implement teacher blogs across the entire school as a way to improve communication, collaboration, and creativity. In year one, instructional leaders modeled blogging to serve as examples. In year two, professional development opportunities on blogging were provided. In year three, all teachers participated and received support through tech experts, parties, and a rubric. The blogging helped connect teachers to each other, students, families, and the global community. Lessons learned included the need for leaders and support over time through professional development.
Sharks play an important role as protectors in Hawaiian culture. They have sharp teeth that were used by Hawaiians to make tools and jewelry and that help sharks defend themselves by biting enemies. Sharks eat a variety of sea creatures like fish, squid, and shrimp. They range in size from 8-30 feet long and live in the ocean, sometimes on the sea floor, coming in various colors that help them blend in with their surroundings.
The octopus has 8 legs, lives in underwater caves, eats smaller fish, can change color, and weighs up to 300 pounds. It lives in the sea, eats various fish, comes in different colors like brown, yellow, pink and blue, and can grow to 30 feet long and weigh up to 200 pounds.
The document is a poem and facts about the Apapane, a small endemic Hawaiian bird that lives in wet forests and eats nectar from lehua blossoms. It describes the Apapane's red adult feathers and pink and brown feathers of the young, as well as facts that it eats honey from lehua trees and lives in forests among ohia lehua trees. It includes a word scramble of terms related to the poem and facts about the Apapane.
The document is a poem and facts about the Apapane, a small endemic Hawaiian bird that lives in wet forests and eats nectar from lehua blossoms. It describes the red feathers of adult Apapane and pink and brown feathers of young Apapane. Additional facts provided are that the Apapane eats honey from lehua blossoms, lives in ohia lehua trees or lava tubes, and has pink and brown feathered young with red feathered adults. It includes a word scramble activity related to terms in the poem and facts.
The document describes the 'I'iwi bird, a small, colorful, endangered bird found in Hawaii. Key details include:
- The 'I'iwi is around 5 inches long with black wings and a small, tender beak used to suck nectar from flowers.
- It has red, black, and white coloring and lives primarily on the Hawaiian islands of Hawaii and Oahu.
- The population is endangered due to diseases and loss of habitat as their forest homes are cut down.
The He`e is an octopus that lives in deep reefs, eats cowries, crabs and shellfish. It has suction cups and an ink sack to squirt ink to escape from enemies. The He`e can grow up to 3 feet long.
This document describes the kolea bird. Kolea birds range in size from 1 to 9 inches long with very long legs and slender wings. They eat worms, bugs, and the mother hunts for food while the father watches the nest. Kolea birds live in parks, playgrounds, grassy areas, tundra, and plains and have brown, black, and yellow feathers.
The merman kingdom was thriving until one merman worried they would have bad luck. Another dismissed his concerns until a dragon destroyed the kingdom while they slept. The second merman then apologized for not listening to the first's warning, and from then on the merfolk lived happily respecting each other's views.
Two twin sisters, Relabel and Jrazel, became queens after their mother's death but grew apart, with Relabel becoming the good queen and Jrazel the evil queen. They each built their own castles and had children, but went to war until their children fell in love, prompting the queens to reconcile and end their feud.
Lehia and Aipono searched a unique cave for a large diamond guided by a map, protected by their pet dragon as they searched for weeks and months, until they discovered a very large sparkling diamond that made them rich forever.
A man was turned into a pizza by a witch in the mountains. A fairy saw the pizza man and turned him back, so he asked her to turn the witch into pizza instead. The fairy and man then became friends, playing games like duck duck goose together, and the man was never turned into pizza again.
2. Table Of Contents The Size Of A Hawaiian Monk Seal page 1 What Hawaiian Monk Seals Eat page 2 Where The Hawaiian Monk Seals Live page 3 The Different Colors of The Hawaiian Monk Seal page 4 Interesting Facts On The Hawaiian Monk Seal page 5
3. The Size Of The Hawaiian Monk Seal The size of a Hawaiian monk seal is normally 7feet. A Hawaiian monk seal male weighs nearly about300-400 pounds. A female weighs nearly about400-600 pounds.
4. What Hawaiian Monk Seals Eat Hawaiian monk seals eat octopus, spiny lobster, and fish.
5. Where Hawaiian Monk Seals Live Hawaiian monk seals live in the Northwest Hawaiian Islands
6. The Different colors Of A Hawaiian Monk Seal There are many types of Hawaiian monk seals. There are also many types of colors of the Hawaiian monk seals. The different colors of the Hawaiian monk seal like some are dark gray on their back and light gray on their belly.