Lion Fish
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The Lionfish is a colorful fish that can grow up to 15 inches long, has venomous spines that can paralyze or kill its prey like small fish and shrimp, and lives in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It relies on camouflage and fast reflexes to hunt, and its stripes warn predators that it is poisonous, though humans, eels and frogfish prey on lionfish.
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The document discusses various fish species from A to Z. It provides brief one or two sentence descriptions about the appearance, habitat, behavior or other facts about angelfish, clownfish, flounder, golden snapper, hagfish, ice fish, jellyfish, killer whales, long tailed stingray, mosaic moray, nurse shark, olive rockfish, pink moa moa, quillfish, rock cod, southern pigfish, trevallys, urchin clingfish, variable triplefin, weedfish, the Xiphophorus Maculatus, yellow moray, and zebra danio.
Killer whale
Killer whales, also known as orcas, are large marine mammals that can grow up to 32 feet long. They are found in oceans worldwide and eat a varied diet including fish, seals, sea lions, penguins, and other marine animals. Killer whales live in social pods that can range in size from 6 to 40 individuals. Within pods, they work cooperatively to hunt for food and care for young and injured members.
Lemon sharks
Sharks are a surprisingly diverse group of creatures and define them is not as easy as it sounds. Although all are fish, they differ greatly in their body shape, size, habitat, behavior and diet. Many of them look nothing like the animals.
Sea horses
Sea horses are small fish that live in shallow ocean waters like coral reefs and sea grass beds. They have unique physical traits such as the ability to change color, independently moving eyes, and a prehensile tail. Male sea horses carry fertilized eggs for up to 45 days. Sea horses eat small crustaceans multiple times per day but less than 1% of young survive to adulthood. There are over 40 known species of sea horses around the world, varying in size and appearance.
Leopard Shark
The leopard shark is a bottom dwelling shark found in estuaries and bays along the Eastern Pacific Ocean. It grows up to 6 feet long and weighs around 40 pounds. The shark has dark splotches on its back and lighter coloring ventrally. Leopard sharks feed on invertebrates like shrimp, crabs, and octopi found near the ocean floor or small fish. Females bear live young in litters of 4 to 33 pups after a 10 to 12 month gestation period. Though facing threats from overfishing and habitat loss, the leopard shark is currently listed as at lower risk of extinction.
1st Period Marine Wildlife
The document discusses various aspects of marine life found in ocean biomes. It describes coral reefs as structures produced by living organisms that cover large areas of tropical oceans. It provides examples of common marine plants like coral and seaweed. Typical animal marine life discussed include otters, clownfish, and jellyfish. It also notes that coral reefs are animals, not plants, and that sharks are no longer endangered. The document concludes that the ocean contains many diverse plant and animal types and that some marine life, like clownfish, demonstrate intelligence.
Crocodile report for ariel hyers
The document provides details about crocodile feeding behaviors and habitats. It discusses what different crocodile species eat, including fish, turtles, birds, mammals, and sometimes humans. It describes how crocodiles hunt by ambushing prey at water sources. It also outlines the various habitats crocodiles live in, such as freshwater lakes and rivers in Africa, Asia, Australia, North America, and Central/South America.
The killer whale
Killer whales are apex predators that rule the oceans, feeding on fish, sharks, seals, sea lions and other marine animals. They live in socially complex family pods that work together to hunt and care for young. As the largest member of the dolphin family, killer whales are highly intelligent, using sounds to communicate over long distances. However, they are now endangered due to threats from human activities such as pollution, fishing gear and whaling.
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
Killer whales are apex predators that eat fish, squid, sharks, seals, sea lions, walruves, penguins and other marine animals. They have large teeth curved inward to help catch prey and can consume over 500 pounds of food per day. Killer whales are found in oceans around the world and live in social pods that can include over 30 individuals. There are three main types of killer whales that differ in prey preference and location. Killer whales communicate using echolocation clicks, whistles and other vocalizations.
The most dangerous animals
The document discusses several of the most dangerous animals, including poison dart frogs which ooze a neurotoxin from their skin toxic enough to kill 10 humans, Cape buffalos which can weigh 1.5 tons and use their sharp horns to attack, saltwater crocodiles which can reach 23 feet long and 2,200 pounds, and African lions which kill up to 70 humans per year in Tanzania. However, mosquitos, despite their small size, are ultimately the most dangerous as they are responsible for over two million deaths per year and transmitting diseases to over 70 million people annually.
Killer Whale Powerpoint
Male killer whales can grow as large as elephants, weighing up to 12,000 pounds, with black backs and white bellies. They hunt a wide variety of prey using different techniques, including knocking prey like seals off ice, pushing fish into small groups, and slapping their tails on the ice to knock prey off. Killer whales live in all oceans and use their three inch teeth to defend themselves, though they were once hunted by humans.
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The Top 10 Most Dangerous Animals in the World.pdf
The Top 10 Most Dangerous Animals in the World.pdf
Lionfishprogrampresentation 12547992334167-phpapp01
Lionfishprogrampresentation 12547992334167-phpapp01
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
Killer whale report for nicole santomauo and carlos pena
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